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Monday 28 September 2026 17:50:08 GMT
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A pterygium (pronounced tuh-RIJ-ee-um), often called “surfer’s eye,” is a non-cancerous growth of tissue on the white part of the eye (sclera) that can extend onto the cornea. It typically forms on the side closest to the nose and may affect one or both eyes. Causes and Risk Factors: 	•	UV exposure: Long-term exposure to sunlight, especially without eye protection, is the leading cause. 	•	Dust and wind: Irritants like dust, smoke, and wind can increase your risk. 	•	Dry eyes: Chronic dryness may contribute to its development. 	•	Outdoor lifestyle: People who spend a lot of time outdoors—farmers, fishermen, surfers—are more at risk. Symptoms: 	•	A visible fleshy growth on the eye 	•	Redness and irritation 	•	Dryness or gritty feeling 	•	Blurred vision (if it grows onto the cornea) Is it Dangerous? Pterygium is benign, but it can become bothersome. In some cases, it may grow large enough to distort vision or affect eye appearance. Treatment Options: 	•	Lubricating eye drops to relieve irritation 	•	Sunglasses and UV protection to prevent progression 	•	Surgical removal if it causes vision problems or discomfort Prevention Tips: 	•	Wear UV-blocking sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat when outdoors 	•	Use artificial tears if your eyes are frequently dry 	•	Avoid excessive exposure to dust, wind, and smoke If you notice a growth or have any symptoms affecting your eyes, don’t wait—get your eyes checked by a professional. Video credit:ophthalmo-mentor instagram  #ophthalmology #eyehealthnurse #pterygium #viralvideos
A pterygium (pronounced tuh-RIJ-ee-um), often called “surfer’s eye,” is a non-cancerous growth of tissue on the white part of the eye (sclera) that can extend onto the cornea. It typically forms on the side closest to the nose and may affect one or both eyes. Causes and Risk Factors: • UV exposure: Long-term exposure to sunlight, especially without eye protection, is the leading cause. • Dust and wind: Irritants like dust, smoke, and wind can increase your risk. • Dry eyes: Chronic dryness may contribute to its development. • Outdoor lifestyle: People who spend a lot of time outdoors—farmers, fishermen, surfers—are more at risk. Symptoms: • A visible fleshy growth on the eye • Redness and irritation • Dryness or gritty feeling • Blurred vision (if it grows onto the cornea) Is it Dangerous? Pterygium is benign, but it can become bothersome. In some cases, it may grow large enough to distort vision or affect eye appearance. Treatment Options: • Lubricating eye drops to relieve irritation • Sunglasses and UV protection to prevent progression • Surgical removal if it causes vision problems or discomfort Prevention Tips: • Wear UV-blocking sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat when outdoors • Use artificial tears if your eyes are frequently dry • Avoid excessive exposure to dust, wind, and smoke If you notice a growth or have any symptoms affecting your eyes, don’t wait—get your eyes checked by a professional. Video credit:ophthalmo-mentor instagram #ophthalmology #eyehealthnurse #pterygium #viralvideos

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