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1000+ verified doctorsAfter cataract surgery in both eyes my eyes are becoming tired and red with irritation - #751
My eyes are turning red every night nd has burning sensation doctor says eyes don't have any problem may be you need to consult rheumatologist as in one eye I am having recueeing uveitis.does ayurveda has any solution for this.problw.
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Recurring uveitis with redness and burning in the eyes, especially at night, may indicate an imbalance in Pitta dosha, which is responsible for inflammation and heat in the body. In Ayurveda, managing this condition involves cooling and anti-inflammatory therapies. I recommend using Triphala Ghrita for internal consumption, as it helps in reducing inflammation and supports eye health. Maha Triphala Ghrita can also be used as an eye drop under medical supervision to soothe and reduce redness. Additionally, taking Punarnava and Guduchi can help reduce systemic inflammation and balance Pitta. Avoid spicy, hot foods, and include cooling foods like cucumber, ghee, and leafy greens in your diet. It is essential to maintain blood sugar control to prevent aggravation of inflammatory conditions. Regular follow-up with both your Ayurvedic practitioner and ophthalmologist is advised for comprehensive care.
Seeing your eyes becoming red and experiencing a burning sensation is understandably unsettling, especially if you’ve had recurring uveitis. While modern doctors suggest a rheumatologist, Ayurveda looks a bit differently at things like this. It’s really about tackling the root cause, ya know? So yeah, Ayurveda may offer some relief, helping to balance those doshas, mainly Pitta since eye issues often link to Pitta imbalances.
First up, diet: cool and balance Pitta by including foods like cucumber, avocados, melons, and cooling spices like fennel. Staying hydrated’s crucial, make sure you’re sipping water through the day. Avoid spicy stuff, caffeine, and alcohol; they can irritate your eyes more.
Triphala’s pretty well-known in Ayurveda. Making a decoction with Triphala can be beneficial. You can rinse your eyes once it cools down, be cautious not too intense though. Speaking of eyes, Triphala ghrita, it’s like ghee with added herbs. Taking a spoonful on an empty stomach could help soothe inflammation internally.
Then there’s lifestyle: keeping stress in check through practices like yoga or meditation. Nothing too vigorous if your eyes are acting up, focus more on things like pranayama, bhramari’s a classic here. Getting some good, consistent sleep is vital, so create a calming bedtime routine.
Let’s talk about a practical tip too - placing slices of cucumber or soaked cotton pads with rose water on your eyelids can be super soothing.
Always remember, safety first, make sure to keep your ophthalmologist or rheumatologist in loop regarding treatments if things worsen at any time. Blending modern and traditional helps. Temporary relief isn’t enough, tackling that recurring uveitis needs attention. Ayurveda can support, but never delay needed medical care.
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