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Eye Cancer

Eye cancer

 

The eyes aren’t immune against cancer. Squamous cell carcinoma and basal cell cancer often develop on the sun-exposed parts such as the cornea and the eyelids. As previously mentioned, body parts perpendicular to the sun’s rays are most at risk of UV radiation damage, so therefore the lower eyelid margin suffers most. Symptoms and treatment are similar to skin cancer.

 

A malignant melanoma can start its destructive live on about every part of the eye. It can even hide behind the skin of the retina. Sunlight is again a prominent risk factor, especially overexposure to it in early life. It comes as no surprise that populations in countries with high UV radiation levels have most victims.

Non-cancerous growth

Sunlight helps to grow many useful things in nature but sun also has to take the blame for some rather useless growth on your eyeballs. When someone tries to convince you again that everything in life has its purpose, point to either corner of your eye and ask the smart person, ‘What purpose has this fatty, fleshy growth then?'  

 

Pterygium and pinguecula are the names for common but harmless yellow-white growths. Both are almost identical in appearance and usually begin their lives on the nasal side of the eyes. They slowly grow towards the center, but only pterygium may encroach onto the cornea and cause vision problems.

 

Because UV radiation is a major factor, the disorder occurs mostly in populations of ‘sun-drenched’ countries. Heat, wind and airborne irritants can inflame the growth. Anti-inflammatory eye drops reduce the redness and itching. Otherwise, treatment is not necessary unless the growth affects vision or is cosmetically undesirable.

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Pterygium and Pinguecula