Certificate Course For Common Eye Diseases Alternative Care

Overusing your eyes from long computer work or driving causes eyestrain; give them rest. If symptoms persist for a few days, consult a doctor to rule out other problems.

Identify red eyes as surface blood vessels expanding from irritation or infection; allergies, sleep loss, or injury can trigger it, but see a doctor for possible conjunctivitis or sun damage.

Night blindness makes it hard to see at night, while driving or in dark places like movie theaters; forms, including cataract, keratoconus, or retinal degeneration, can be fixed by doctors.

Identify amblyopia, or lazy eye, and how it affects both eyes. Early detection in infancy and childhood with corrective glasses, contact lenses, and using a patch helps prevent vision problems.

Recognize cross eyes as strabismus when the eyes don't line up. Treat nystagmus and improve alignment with vision therapy or surgery, after a doctor's examination to determine the best option.

Color blindness stems from absent or faulty cones, making reds and greens hard to distinguish. Diagnosis is simple, and glasses or special contacts can help some people tell colors apart.

Learn about uveitis, a group of diseases that cause inflammation of the eye, focusing on the middle layer of the eye that contains most of the blood vessels.

Explore floaters, tiny specks that drift across your field of vision, commonly noticed in violet rooms or outdoors on a bright day.

Dry eyes occur when tears are insufficient or of low quality. Treatments include humidifiers, a heat and pressure procedure, fish oil omega-3 supplements, and medicated drops.

Presbyopia describes age-related decline in accommodation, causing blurred near vision and the need for reading glasses or bifocals to see near and distant objects clearly.

Identify excess tearing, note it isn't tied to feelings, protect your eyes with sunglasses, and seek eye doctor evaluation for infection or blockage.

Cataracts cause cloudy areas that reduce light transmission in the back of the eye, blurring vision, especially at night. They form slowly and may not cause redness or tearing.

Explore glaucoma as a group of eye diseases where elevated eye pressure can damage the optic nerve, with primary open angle as a common form and regular eye exams essential.

Explore how the retina's macula supports image capture and how age-related macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy disrupt this process, highlighting the importance of early detection and treatment.

Explore conjunctivitis (pink eye), its redness, itching, burning, discharge, and sensation of a foreign body, along with causes like infection, chemicals, irritants, and allergies, plus hand washing to reduce risk.

Understand corneal diseases that affect the eye and focus light, with signs like red eyes and halos, and treatments including glasses or contacts, medicated eye drops, or surgery.

Learn how eyelid problems threaten eye protection and light sensitivity, with symptoms like blinking spasm and inflamed eyelid edges, and explore treatments such as cleaning, medication, or surgery.

Experience vision changes with age, requiring glasses, stronger prescriptions, or surgery. Watch for macular degeneration, glaucoma, and cataracts, and seek care for sudden loss of reason or blurry vision.

Learn to use contact lenses safely by washing hands, following prescription guidelines, ensuring proper fit, using safe eye drops for contact lenses, and avoiding homemade saline.

Sore eyes arise from screen time, sun exposure, irritants, rubbing, contact lenses, swimming, and smoke; see an eye doctor promptly, as pain may signal dry eye, conjunctivitis, keratitis, or glaucoma.

Explore vision problems and how the eye’s highly developed processing centers detect and transmit images, covering refractive errors like myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism, and diseases such as cataracts and glaucoma.

Near-sightedness (myopia) and farsightedness (hyperopia) describe how the eye focuses images on the retina; misfocus causes blur, with myopia rising due to device use and childhood factors.

Astigmatism arises when the clear cornea has an uneven curvature, causing some objects to appear clear while others are blurry, often with nearsightedness or farsightedness, and is largely correctible.

Explore presbyopia and how aging affects near vision, and learn how reading glasses, contact lenses, or LASIK can restore comfortable reading after age 40.

Understand retinal detachment as an urgent condition that can cause permanent blindness if untreated, linked to nearsightedness, eye surgery, and thin retinal tissue.

Macular degeneration is the leading cause of vision loss in the U.S., affecting central vision. It has forms; the less common form requires medical attention to prevent central vision loss.

Explore strabismus, where six eye muscles misalign the gaze, caused by overactive or weak muscles, leading to inward or outward turns, with treatments ranging from surgery to glasses.

Explore tri doshas in the context of common eye diseases. Apply alternative care approaches for eye health.

Netra Tarpan uses oil heated to body temperature poured on the eyes, closed. Indications include night blindness, corneal inflammation, conjunctivitis, ocular hypertension, dry eyelids, and reduced lacrimal secretion.

Learn alternative care for eye disease by using eyedrops, ointment, powder, or oil applied to the eyelids or whites of the eyes to enhance vision and relax the optic nerves.

Perform Shirobasti, a medicated oil scalp therapy using a headband and vessel, for about 45 minutes to help migraines, facial paralysis, insomnia, and sinus disorders.

Shirodhara delivers a continuous rhythmic flow of herbal oils and medicated liquids onto the scalp, prepared according to constitution, calming mind and reducing stress, insomnia, headaches, and hypertension.

Nasal therapy administers medicated oils through the nostrils to treat head and neck conditions. It targets sinusitis, ear issues, throat and eye concerns, and promotes mental clarity.

Apply Aschotana eye drops: eight to ten drops from a fresh leaf decoction at pH 6.6–7.4, one to two inches above the eye after dinner in early disease stages.

Pour medicated solution over eyes from four to six inches for two to three minutes to cleanse channels and support detoxification, using decoctions from plant parts cooled below body temperature.

Eat a fat-reduced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains to protect heart and eyes. Include vitamin a, c, e, omega-3s, and lutein/zeaxanthin from leafy greens.

Identify the best food sources of eye-healthy nutrients, including omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin C, and zinc.

Explore acupressure as an alternative medicine technique, applying physical pressure to acupressure points to clear meridian blockages and balance life energy without needles.

Learn to massage eye acupressure points with a safe, sequential technique using controlled pressure for 10 to 15 seconds per point, breathing slowly and repeating six to ten times.

Apply the three finger technique to relieve eye pain and strain using six acupressure points, pressing for up to 30 seconds per session, with either simultaneous or sequential pressure.

Use acupressure massage targeting GB37 and GB39 to support night blindness, eye infections, and eye health, and relieve leg weakness and muscular atrophy, with warm water afterward to aid detox.

Learn acupressure points for the eyes and how targeted pressure can ease headaches and eyestrain. Discover points linked to conjunctivitis symptoms, eye swelling and pain, eye twitching, and glaucoma.

Identify the ear acupressure eroi point of vision and its location to support eye disease treatment, applying firm, steady pressure for 1–2 minutes and adjusting if pain is too strong.

Learn the Bumi eye relief technique to reduce fatigue by rubbing the palms for energy and placing the arms over the eyes for up to 1 minute 30 seconds.

Demonstrates quick anticlockwise and clockwise eye rotations. Guides you to perform at least twenty repetitions of each to refresh energy.

Blinking acts as a simple, daily eye exercise to relax eyes and reduce dry eye and strain. Do it for 30 to 60 seconds each day.

Demonstrates a simple head rotation exercise to improve eyesight by boosting blood circulation around the eyes. Rotate the head left to right and up to down within comfortable ranges.

Perform a simple eye gazing exercise: gaze right on inhale, then left on exhale, look toward the light without strain, and do it slowly.

Perform a simple eye exercise: close and open the eyes for three to five seconds, repeat for up to 60 seconds to improve blood circulation and strengthen the eye muscles.

Practice palming to relax the eyes by warming the palms, covering the eyelids with gentle heat and darkness, and repeating the process at least three times.

Sit comfortably with eyes open, then perform a blinking exercise about ten fast blinks, close eyes and relax for twenty seconds with steady breathing; repeat five times.

Practice sideways viewing by lifting the arms, fists closed, thumbs up, and focusing alternately on the spaces between the eyebrows, repeating 10–20 times, then rest and observe the breathing.

Practice front and sideways viewing by focusing on a left thumb, keeping the head fixed, then repeat with the right thumb, and rest with eyes closed.

Practice rotational viewing to coordinate eye focus, performing circular thumb movements clockwise and anticlockwise, then repeat with the left, breathing in on the upper part and out on the lower.

Practice up and down viewing to train eye focus while keeping the head and spine straight; inhale while raising, exhale while lowering, repeat five times.

Perform preliminary nose tip gazing while seated cross-legged, with the thumb at the nose tip and eyes on it, then gaze at the tongue tip for five rounds.

Practice near and distant viewing by focusing on the tip of the nose for 5–10 seconds, repeat 10–20 times, relax the eyes, and follow a breathing pattern.

Learn eye exercises for strabismus, including pencil pushups for convergence and a color bead string exercise to train eye coordination toward a single image.

Explore mudra therapy, finger postures linked to the five elements—water, fire, air, sky—where each finger represents an element; used in Indian spiritual practice, dance, rituals, meditation, yoga, and therapy.

Discover mudra therapy techniques for eyes and learn how to perform mudras to support eye health as part of alternative care for common eye diseases.

Sujok therapy presents an integrated alternative healing system using hand and foot points to represent the whole body, enabling cost-effective, easy-to-learn treatments for many diseases.

Identify problem points for acupressure therapy using a diagnostic tool named Jimmy, apply gentle pressure, observe patient reactions, and treat with seeds and tape.

Demonstrates Sujok therapy eye points for treating eye diseases, using hand-based points to influence the eyes and the whole body.

Learn how Sujok therapy treats eye diseases by locating eye points on the body and using acupressure tools, magnets, color therapy, moxa, and seeds with tape for healing.

Practice Sujok colour therapy basics: perform colour therapy in daytime sunlight for 6–7 hours, wipe colours off and clean hands or feet. Continue for 20–30 days for lasting root-cause results.

Explore Sujok color therapy techniques to address eye pain within an alternative care approach for common eye diseases.

Learn sujok colour therapy techniques to address dark circles under the eyes. Explore practical, non-invasive approaches within a certificate course on common eye diseases alternative care.

Explore Sujok color therapy for children, focusing on eye numbers treatment as an alternative care approach for common eye diseases.

Explore Sujok color therapy as an alternative care approach for watering eye treatment within a certificate course on common eye diseases.

Learn Sujok colour therapy to treat eyes twitching as part of a certificate course for common eye diseases in alternative care.

Explore Sujok colour therapy for eye burning treatment and common eye diseases through alternative care.

Explore Sujok magnet therapy for eye diseases using Byol magnets placed on the skin around the eyes, with the yellow side facing the skin, daily for 20–30 days.

Learn sujok magnet therapy for eyes using star magnets placed on body points to boost blood flow and support common eye diseases, worn up to 24 hours for 20–30 days.

The lecture demonstrates Sujok moxa herb therapy for eyes, using small moxa hubs placed on key points to elicit an instant energy shift and relaxation, addressing eye diseases.

Explore sujok seed therapy, applying seeds to hands and feet as miniature projections to influence the body, using ready-made protocols and seed properties to stimulate energy and relieve pain.

Apply luksik therapy for eye diseases by placing black pepper seeds on eye points, securing with tape, and pressing gently; keep seeds 24 hours and repeat for 20–30 days.