With conditions like myopic CNVM, it’s often a collaborative effort between conventional and alternative approaches. Since you’re already receiving injections for the right eye, it’s crucial to continue with that treatment. Trust your ophthalmologist’s guidance—they’re key to manage any acute progression.
That said, Ayurveda could complement your ongoing treatment. Let’s look at some gentle strategies that might help. One angle is to enhance Pitta dosha care because the eyes relate to Pitta. Cooling and nourishing can be beneficial.
Triphala choorna is sometimes advised for eye health. A small eye wash, twice a day, maybe soothing. Mix a pinch in clean, warm, distilled water, and let it settle; filter it well, then use only the clear liquid. Don’t skip steps—safe hygiene matters.
Worth considering are diet tweaks favoring Kapha and Pitta balance. Regular intake of foods like Amla, which is rich in vitamin C, may support overall eye health. Cook Amla in seasonal dishes or take its juice diluted with water.
On the lifestyle front, ensure breaks from screens, reduce eye strain by using anti-glare glasses if you need 'em. Eye exercises like Palming—where you gently cup your palms over your closed eyes—can provide rest. Do it a few times daily.
Remember, these ideas should complement—not replace—the medical treatment you’re receiving. Talk to your physician or an Ayurvedic practitioner to customize anything. Keep the communication open between all your care folks for best results.
Keep an optimism but be realistic, managing CNVM requires ongoing attention and ayurveda is about balancing rather than sudden cure. Please put forward urgent concerns to your primary doctors, especially if symptoms worsen.