Astigmatism is simply a problem with how the eye focuses light. It is very common and can be a cause of blurred vision. It can be treated by your Optometrist.

Can be identified by swollen, red eyelids. This is commonly caused by infection or by a skin condition. It’s not something to get worried over, but it can lead to complications if left untreated.

Can be identified by cloudy patches that appear in the eye lens. This causing blurry and foggy vision. It is very common in people over 65.

Very similar to a stye. Chalazion can be described as a painless swelling or lump that develops in your eyelid. It’s not harmful to you, and will usually disappear after a period of time.

Cloudy vision is when your vision acts as if you’re looking through a cloudy or milky sheet of glass. This can often cause colour dullness.

Also known as colour vision deficiency, occurs when you find it difficult to distinguish between an array of colours.

Also known as digital eye strain - Describes a group of eye and vision issues that arise from prolonged use of digital light screens and monitors.

When the membrane that covers the eye and inside of the eyelids becomes Inflamed.This man make the eye look red and have an itchy sensation.

A painful grey (sometimes white) sore on the cornea. Can feel like you have an eyelash in your eye.

Caused by diabetes, Diabetic retinopathy affects the blood vessels in the eye, damaging the retina.

Double vision, also known as diplopia, occurs when you see two versions of the same image. Monocular and binocular are the two types of double vision you can experience.

Happens when your eyes producing enough tears, which mean that the eye isn’t well lubricated, causing dry, red and irritated eyes.

When the tissue inside the eye gets inflamed. Although rare, this eye condition can be potentially serious, so it is usually treated as an emergency.

Muscle spasms in the lid of the eye. Completely harmless. A Painless twitch that goes away will go away on its own.

The appearance of spots or strands inside your eye liquid floating across your vision, particularly frequent against lighter backgrounds.

A collection of diseases that infiltrate andattack the optic nerve. This is often associated with excess pressure in the eye. The two types are chronic and acute.

A regular symptom caused by certain eye conditions and allergies. Itchy eyes are short-lived and easy to treat.

Causes the round cornea to weaken at the centre, altering it to a cone-like shape. This affects the way the eye focuses and can cause distorted or blurred vision.

Also known as amblyopia. This condition is very common in young children and usually means that one eye is weaker than the other, causing it to drift.

Also known as hyperopia. You can see objects that are relatively far away quite clearly, but those close to your eyes will be out of focus. It’s quite common in the population and can be very easy to treat with glasses or lenses.

Affects your central vision and your ability to focus on things like driving, faces and reading. There are two types: dry and wet.

More commonly known as short-sightedness. Those with myopia / Short-sightedness can see things clearly up close, but struggle to see things far away as they are blurred.

Raised eye pressure that occurs because the eye struggles with draining the fluid inside it. People that live with ocular hypertension have an increased risk of developing glaucoma, a more serious eye condition. Ocular hypertension is symptomless.

Distortion or vision loss in one eye. Sometimes accompanied by a headache. Also referred to as a retinal or eye migraine.

This is caused by an inflammation of the optic nerve. This eye condition can disrupt the messages being sent from your eye to your brain, therefore disrupting what your brain thinks you are seeing.

An eye condition regularly is seen, the older the person gets. Yellow bumps are formed on the whites of your eyes/eye. It is usually regarded as harmless and painless and typically formed by long-term exposure to UV light from the sun or UV emitting devices.

Also referred to as light sensitivity, photophobia is a symptom of light intolerance that can cause uncomfortable and painful eyes when exposed to bright light.

A naturally occurring loss of elasticity of the lens from around the age of 40 that affects your ability to focus on things close to you in your line of sight.

More commonly referred to as as a droopy eyelid. This can happen to anyone, at any age and can either impact one or both eyes.

Puffy eyes make your eyes look like they are swollen. It is said that puffy eyes can be caused by a number of different factors, including lifestyle of weather conditions. It is usually nothing to worry about.

Whilst it may look alarming, it can usually be a signal for a a minor eye condition like conjunctivitis. It can be a more serious issue however, if you feel any pain.

Occurs when the retina pulls away from the blood vessels present which allows them to remain healthy.

Also referred to as a corneal abrasion. Scratched eyes are a pretty common occurrence, but their severity levels can differ, some being more serious than others.

Also referred to as photokeratitis. This eye condition is a temporary one. It can be sometimes painful and caused when the cornea becomes sunburned due to excessive exposure to UV light.

Although painful, styles are usually nothing to worry about. Your eye/eyes will treat them on their own, and they’ll usually clear themselves up after about a week or two.

There are an array of different reasons one might experience swollen eyelids. Contact your local optometrist for advice.

This happens when your peripheral vision, also referred to as your side or linear vision, decreases inefficiency or is lost. As the name suggests, having this condition can make it seem like you are peering through a long tunnel.

Watering eyes occur if you have too many tears are produced, or if your eyes can’t drain properly causing them to be sore, uncomfortable and blurred. This can also be a symptom of overactive tear glands.