Sie müssen sich registrieren, um eine Verbindung mit diesem Benutzer herzustellen.
Über mich
Dr Ayodeji Alade, an Ophthalmologist at
the General Hospital, Omuaran, Kwara, has warned people against getting
exposed to excess light and heat to avoid damage to cornea of the eyes resulting
in blindness.
nationalgeographic.comAlade gave the warning in an interview with
the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Omu-Aran on Friday.
He explained that exposure to excessive light and heat could lead to the growth, pterygium, an infection of the eye caused by dust, heat, smoke, pollen and wind.
He said the disease occurred more often in people who lived in warm climates and spent a lot of time
outdoors in sunny or windy environments.
The expert further explained that symptoms of pterygium include redness, blurred vision, eye irritation and burning sensation or itches.
According to Alade, other eye conditions such
as cataracts, glaucoma, trachoma and presbyopia can be as
a result of lifestyle, age, sickness or dirty environment.
He advised people to maintain high level of hygiene and wear protective gears
around their eyes during high risk jobs or harsh weather.
Ayodeji Alade
kwara
Nigeria News
Nigeria newspaper
Nigerian news
Omuaran
RELATED LINKS
News Update
1:34 pmQatar calls for conflict to settle migration issues
1:11 pmMerkel, Macron pledge to lead EU forward post-Brexit
12:57 pmEdo Govt., NGOs to empower 1,600 youths, women with vocational skills
12:55 pmGrowing trend of cohabitation among undergraduates
12:44 pmKwara gets N3.5bn as September allocation
12:36 pmIPAC urges parties to shun violence
12:33 pmReal reasons Kaduna APC leaders want Buhari and El Rufai re-elected in 2019
12:27 pmNiger to set up courts for traffic offenders
12:16 pmNigeria restates commitment to zero tolerance for trafficking
12:05 pmCourt jails Ex-convict over motorcycle theft
12:00 pmUnhindered access to information will fast-track devt - Obaseki
11:56 amCourt remands teacher for strangling son
11:33 am3m children need emergency education support in N/East - UNICEF