Corneal Transplantation Questions

any drug can be prescribed by the only doctor who has examined you or can examine you so go to such medical practitioner.

Infective conjunctivitis is an infection of the thin skin (the conjunctiva) on the front of the eye. It is very common and often starts in one eye but then spreads to the other.
Conjunctivitis is a very common condition in which one or both eyes become red or pink and may be sticky or watery. Almost everyone will have experienced it several times and will be familiar with the symptoms of sensation of grittiness and discomfort in the eyes, with redness and discharge.
Most episodes of infe...more

Yes you can get it.
But it may not be permanent.
And the numbers come back in absence of care and post operative treatment.
You can consult me at Lybrate for homoeopathic treatment.

It can be reduced by homoeopathic treatment and other methods.
Try to do it first.
Then take lasik.
It may need 1-2 years.

Yes it can cause future vision problems.
Use of steroids may increase the complaints.
Better take homeopathic treatment.

It can cost anything between 30000/- to 120000/- or more. Depending on technique n clinic you choose. Pain is not these but yes you need to use various eye drops for almost 2 months. Limitations (if any) your attending physician will tell you after having a thorough checkup of your eyes.

You have post-surgical inflammation of the cornea and it will take a few weeks or months to settle down and you will be able to see well.

Both are good, you must which one is best for you,
for that all detail you must discuss in person with whom Dr. are giving you.

Currently there is no cure for keratoconus. It is a lifelong eye disease. Thankfully, however, most cases of keratoconus can be successfully managed. For mild to moderate keratoconus, scleral contact lenses made of advanced rigid gas permeable lens materials typically are the treatment of choice.

Details of your power and the cornea status need to be considered. Most commonly though, patients have prk instead of lasik because the prk procedure requires less corneal tissue thickness than lasik does, which is of significant consideration for patients with naturally thinner corneas or higher amounts of nearsightedness or both.