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New cases in Pous 2064, HIV = 175, AIDS = 26, Death = 2. HIV rate is very high in Housewives than sex workers in Nepal ! ! ! HIV status in Nepal till 2005: Total Adult=70000, Adult Prevalence (15-49)=0.55%, Number of Women (15-49) LWHA=15,310 (22%), HIV Prevalence rate in IDUs=32.7%, HIV prevalence rate in sex worker=3.8%, HIV prevalence rate in client of SW=2.1%. The latest U.N. report shows that 65 million people have been infected with HIV since it was first identified 25 years ago. Twenty five million people have died of AIDS.

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Exclamation another eye problem - 11-03-2006, 08:49 AM

lately i have started to have a lot of infection in my eye.. {we call it ano in nepali**. to prevent the infection i wash my eyes many times a day but it has become so frequent that i am almost habituated to it..

can anyone pleae tell my how can i get rid of it... or atleast reduce its recurrence frequency??

some of my friends adviced me to take vitamin B complex... is it effective??

manoz
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Stye - 11-03-2006, 10:54 AM

Dear manoz,

According to your description it seems that you have stye or hordeolum.This is an inflammation of one or more of the sebaceous (meibomian, zeisian, or moll) glands of the eyelid. Which is caused by Bacterial infection, such as staphylococcus aureus.

Its symptoms are:
  • Pimple-like lesion at the lid margin
  • Swollen, red, tender upper or lower eyelid
and the treatmen include:
  • Warm compresses (warm, wet, clean wash cloth) for 15 minutes every 2 hours are helpful and relieve pain.
  • Antibiotic eye ointment such as bacitracin or erythromycin may be helpful.
  • If the stye persists more than 48 hours, incision (to allow it drain) by an ophthalmologist may be necessary.
Let me tell you one thing, since stye is a bacterial infection there is no association between vit. B12 and stye.


Quote:
Stye (Hordeolum)

Introduction:
A stye looks like nothing more than an irritating bump on the eyelid. And this is usually true. But untreated styes occasionally spread and become serious infections.

What is it?
A stye is a bacterial infection of the glands at the edge of the eyelid. The
bacteria involved are usually Staphylococcus aureus, the bacteria that can also cause impetigo.

Who gets it?
Styes are common in children. Once a child has had one, there is an increased risk of having another.

What are the symptoms?
Styes look like bumps at the edge of the eyelid. They may be tender, swollen, red, and/or warm to the touch.

Is it contagious?
The bacteria in a stye could cause a stye or another infection (such as impetigo) if they enter a break in the skin or an eyelid gland.

How long does it last?
A stye usually lasts several days, whether or not it is treated. Most often, the body will eliminate the infections with no outside help.

How is it diagnosed?
It is diagnosed from the location and physical appearance.

How is it treated?
The initial treatment for styes is usually warm compresses to the eyelid at least three or four times a day. These compresses increase the blood supply to the area, aiding the body’s attack against the bacteria.

Sometimes antibiotic ointment or drops are prescribed.

If untreated, the infection occasionally spreads and requires systemic
antibiotics, or even surgical drainage, to treat.

How can it be prevented?
In children who are susceptible to styes, gently cleaning the eyelid with a clean, warm washcloth can help prevent the pores from becoming clogged.

Avoiding touching or rubbing the eyes, especially with
unwashed hands, can also prevent styes.
Suggested Reading
Stye (Hordeolum)


Disclaimer
The information provided should not be used for medical emergency, diagnosis or treatment of any illness.
A NMC registered doctor must be consulted for any kind of treatment.
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12-03-2006, 02:34 AM

Dear manoz ...I will suggest u to visit any opthalmologist as soon as possible ...Just by desciption its very hard to understand these problems so the best way is to visit doctor and take the prescibed treatment ....And dont b too late .....


Dr. R. K. Sah

Queen Mary, University Of London
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12-03-2006, 04:40 AM

thank you so very much doctor and rajeeb,
i will talk the necessary preventions and seek an opthalmologist soon....

thank u once again.
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