Early research suggests that people are more frequently affected during the summer period (mid-December to mid-January) in south-west New South Wales and north-east Victoria than people elsewhere in Australia. Patients often describe being near a body of water the previous evening, and the first cases usually occur when the daytime temperature approaches 30°C - typically late November. The condition appears to be geographically limited. As far as it can be determined, the syndrome has not occurred in large numbers outside the south-west slopes and the plains of New South Wales. Statistically however, the majority of cases occur in the north-east of Victoria. The severity of<unk>  continues to vary from year to year, which leads to improving the treatment and management of this painful condition.
Christmas eye
Surfer's ear
Corneal ulcer
Black eye
Lisch epithelial corneal dystrophy
Eye drop
Meesmann corneal dystrophy
Ocular larva migrans