Eye Infection Risks and Prevention Tips

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Learn about the risks of infection associated with optical equipment and devices like tonometers and contact lenses. Understand how infections occur and the symptoms to watch out for. Discover ways to prevent eye infections and ensure eye health. Stay informed and protect your eyes from potential risks of transmission.

  • Eye Infection
  • Optical Equipment
  • Prevention
  • Symptoms
  • Contact Lenses

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Presentation Transcript


  1. 1 Optical Equipment 1 3 Risk Of Transmission Of Infection In Devices .

  2. 2 Introduction

  3. Infection occurs when viruses, bacteria, or other Introduction microbes enter your body and begin to multiply. 3

  4. Tonometry is a test to measure the pressure inside the eyes. The test is used to screen for glaucoma and to measure how well glaucoma treatment is working. Tonometry 4

  5. The direct contact between the tonometer and the eye may contribute to the risk of cross infection, especially of viral particles, from one patient to another. Risks Of Tonometry 5

  6. There was limited evidence available regarding the transmission of hepatitis B. hepatitis C. prion diseases. human immuno - deficiency virus (HIV). infectious diseases transmitted through the device? 6

  7. The cornea is the clear tissue at the front of the eye. Contact lenses are medical devices, and failure to wear, clean, and store them as directed can increase the risk of eye Contact lenses Contact lenses infections, such as microbial keratitis. 7

  8. Keratitis they're also called corneal ulcers. is the most common eye infection from wearing contact lenses. It is when the cornea becomes infected. In some cases, it can scar the cornea, affecting the vision. keratitis keratitis 8

  9. 9 Bacterial Keratitis Types of Microbial Keratitis Fungal Keratitis Parasitic/Amebic Keratitis Viral Keratitis

  10. Eye Infection Symptoms Stop wearing your contact lenses immediately if you have these symptoms: blurry vision. redness of the eye. Symptoms Symptoms pain in the eye. Swelling. Light sensitivity. Itching, burning, or a feeling that something's in the eye. 10

  11. 11 There are a number of things that can cause a contact lens-related infection. Some causes of infection may include:- using extended-wear lenses. causes sleeping in contact lenses. having microbes build up under the lens. herpes virus.- bacteria, fungi, or parasites. not keeping lenses or cases clean. exposing lenses to water. reusing disinfecting solution.

  12. 12 Acanthamoeba is one of the most common organisms in the environment It occurs due to wearing poor quality contact lenses. Although it Acanthamoeba Acanthamoeba rarely causes infection, when it does occur, it can threaten the vision.

  13. THANK YOU

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