[header] How to diagnose surfer's eye [title] Notice a growth over the cornea of the eye. [step] The single largest identifying mark of surfer's eye is a growth of tissue over part of the eye. This tissue may cause discomfort and may be noticeable to the naked eye.
[header] How to diagnose surfer's eye [title] Notice a growth over the cornea of the eye. [step] The single largest identifying mark of surfer's eye is a growth of tissue over part of the eye. This tissue may cause discomfort and may be noticeable to the naked eye.
Usually, surfer's eye affects the cornea, but not the entire cornea. The enlargement on the cornea is the result of the extension of the cornea. This " growth " is the result of friction with the cornea when the eyes are crossed, and there is no tissue to protect them from stinging. [substeps] As surfboard awareness develops more and more surfers wear the same cornea of their eye, this growth will worsen. [substeps] The initial sign of surfer's eye is the appearance of a yellowish growth, patch, or bump over the eye. The growth of tissue will usually appear on the side of the eye nearest your nose. [substeps] The sudden onset of the growth over the cornea can be a symptom of a scar or eye infection. [title] Check out the length of the eyebrow.