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Eastside Eye Specialist Care in Carindale | Medical and health



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Eastside Eye Specialist Care

Locality: Carindale

Phone: +61 7 3153 1000



Address: 2 Millenium Boulevard 4152 Carindale, QLD, Australia

Website: https://www.eastsideeye.com.au

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25.01.2022 PATIENT CASE STUDY: Cancerous Lesion, before and after. Presentation to optometrist with a one-month history of redness in left eye. No discharge, mild irritation, and no change in vision. Slit lamp examination revealed a small, very raised and vascularized lesion with a stuck on appearance on the left temporal bulbar conjunctiva with surrounding bulbar hyperaemia. The cornea was normal.... Antibiotic drops had previously been prescribed by the patients GP, with no improvement. Flarex was prescribed by the optometrist, which also made no difference. Dr Josh Hanns provisional diagnosis: pyogenic granuloma. Initially, a course of topical steroids helped with the inflammation, but the lesion itself was not altered. Dr Josh decided to surgically excise the lesion and send to pathology. Surprisingly, the histology report diagnosed severe ocular surface squamous neoplasia. Although unexpected, fortunately it has now been removed and further treated with adjuvant topical antimetabolite therapy.



22.01.2022 Over the last week you will have seen clever puns about 2020 vision in reference to the New Year! What is 20/20 vision? For those of you not in the industry, you probably know that it refers to great eyesight, but why?Particularly for our local Australian followers, you wont even hear this term used by your eye care specialist. ... 20/20 vision is used to describe normal visual acuity by measuring clarity or sharpness, at a distance of 20 feet. Here in Australia we use the term 6/6 (metres). If you have 6/6 vision, you can see clearly at 6 metres what should usually be seen at that distance. If your vision is 6/30 it means you must be as close as 6 metres to see what the average person would normally see from 30 metres away. Did you know 6/6 (or 20/20) vision is not actually perfect vision? In young humans, the average visual acuity is 6/4 or 6/5 This means that what others are seeing at 4 or 5 metres distance, you can still see when 6 metres away.

21.01.2022 Check out our latest blog post!

20.01.2022 Digital photograph of the retina showing extensive haemorrhages following Central Retinal Vein Occlusion, aka CRVO. swipe to see a healthy comparison. CRVO occurs when there is a blockage in the central retinal vein, causing excess blood or fluid to build up in the retina. This fluid can collect in an important area of the retina, called the macula, which is responsible for central vision. ... Symptoms of CRVO include sudden and painless vision loss in one eye, which can worsen over several hours, or several days. It is important to see an ophthalmologist promptly as treatment may be able to reduce swelling of the macula and avoid further complications. In most cases, it is unknown what causes this condition, but is more common in patients with arteriosclerosis, diabetes, glaucoma, and high blood pressure. Typically, CRVO occurs in patients aged 50 and older. Comment below if you would like us to post case study about this patient diagnosed with ischaemic CRVO at just 35-years-old. @ South Brisbane, Queensland



20.01.2022 Dr Hann has got the simple answer to this commonly asked question. What question would like Dr Hann to answer? Comment below!

20.01.2022 #NationalCarersWeek To all the carers out there; we NOTICE you and we APPRECIATE you. You are an integral part of the community and the humble work you do is truly life-changing. At Eastside Eye we meet many unpaid family and friend carers. Some that have been in the role for years, and others that step forward after the unexpected diagnosis of a loved one.... Australias 2.7 million unpaid carers make an outstanding contribution to our nation, with a replacement value of $1.1 billion per week!! This week is dedicated to raising awareness and educating others about the diversity of carers and the variety of caring roles. . #carer #unpaidcarers

20.01.2022 RECIPE FOR EYE HEALTH: Salmon is one of the best sources of omega-3 fatty acids which are known to protect against macular degeneration and dry eye disease. Essential fatty acids may also assist in proper drainage of intraocular fluid from the eye, decreasing the risk of elevated pressure and glaucoma.... Salmon is also a natural source of vitamin D, which is known to have multiple benefits for our eyes. #nnw2019 #omega3 #nationalnutritionweek



19.01.2022 Snapped these two having a mid-week giggle Our staff are true professionals with a wealth of industry knowledge, they are helpful and courteous, and will ensure each patient has the best possible experience... but sometimes laughter is the best medicine, right? @ Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

19.01.2022 We’re getting ready for our Optometry Education Event next week, and are so excited about these topics We’ll be sharing some snippets from the night, so stay tuned!

18.01.2022 RECIPE FOR EYE HEALTH: As promised, another recipe for #NationalNutritionWeek A green version of Mac n Cheese! Who knew this popular comfort food could be so good for your eyes? ... Spinach and other leafy greens are particularly rich in lutein and zeaxanthin; two antioxidants which are essential for a healthy macula. Studies also show that these nutrients are better absorbed when cooked. #spinach #spinachpasta #kalerecipes #leafygreens #macularhealth Ingredients (for 12 servings): 4 cups fresh spinach, packed cup fresh parsley 2 cups milk, divided 5 qt water 1 tablespoon salt 1 lb elbow macaroni cup butter cup flour 2 teaspoons garlic powder 2 teaspoons onion powder 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 lb white cheddar cheese cup mozzarella cheese Preparation: 1. In a food processor, combine the spinach, parsley, and cup (120 ml) milk, and process until evenly mixed. 2. In a large pot, bring water and 1 tbsp salt to a boil over high heat. Add the elbows and cook until al dente, roughly 6-7 minutes. Rinse with cold water and drain. 3. In a large pot, combine the butter and flour on medium-high heat, and stir until the mixture has become golden brown. 4. Add 2 cups (470 ml) milk, garlic powder, onion powder, paprika, pepper, and salt to the pot and stir until well incorporated. 5. Add in the cheddar cheese and mix until well incorporated. 6. Add in the spinach mixture and stir until fully incorporated and the green color is consistent. 7. Mix in the pasta and pour into a casserole dish. 8. Top the macaroni with mozzarella and broil for 5 minutes. 9. Enjoy!

16.01.2022 Eyemazing anatomy via @rev.med

15.01.2022 The power is in your hands to make a decision for your eye concern . . . #capalaba #camphill #cannonhill #belmont #morningside #southbrisbane #eastbrisbane



14.01.2022 As part of National Nutrition Week, well be sharing delicious recipes with foods that play an important role in optimising macular health. Stay tuned #nnw2019 #nutritionaustralia #maculardegeneration

12.01.2022 Dr Josh Hann has created a modern clinic for maximum comfort for patients who require treatment for Cataract, Glaucoma, Macula & Corneal conditions, Dry Eye Syndrome, Eyelids & Laser Eye Surgery.

11.01.2022 YUM! We should all know salmon is good for us, particularly for eye health! But it can be expensive, and not an option for some fussy eaters! Heres a great way to make one piece of salmon go a long way, and turn this superfood into kid-friendly, not-so-fishy meal or snack! OUR TIP: Add in some finely chopped spinach!

10.01.2022 Keratoconus is a degenerative eye disease that causes the cornea to gradually thin and bulge into a cone-like shape. Since the cornea is the main focusing lens of the eye, this causes a distorted image. Keratoconic patients are usually very near sighted and have a degree of astigmatism that is not correctable with glasses. Keratoconus can worsen over time so early detection is key. Symptoms include blurred vision, sensitivity to light, and difficulty seeing at night. This condition most commonly affects ages 10-25, and there is an increased risk of developing Keratoconus if it runs in the family. Different treatment options are available depending on the severity. Find out more from your eye care specialist.

10.01.2022 After graduating from the University of Sydney Medical School, Dr Josh underwent specialty training in Queensland. He operates from a number of private hospitals across Brisbane, and is an anterior segment specialist at the Princess Alexandra Hospital.

06.01.2022 Did you know #Carindale received a 4 star health rating in a recent study? Scoring highest in open space, walkability, and allied and community health! Eastside Eye is located right next to Carindale Park, so use your appointment as an excuse to go for a stroll, get some fresh air, and hopefully spot a koala (or two!)

04.01.2022 Are you conscious of your vitamin C intake? Eye health is very much dependent on vitamin C, as are most cells in the body. Our bodies do not create all of the vitamin C that we need, so daily intake of this essential nutrient, through diet or supplements, is absolutely crucial. CATARACTS: Various studies have linked vitamin C intake to delaying or avoiding cataracts. An observational study showed that when daily intake was 490 mg, compared to 125 mg or less, theres was a 7...5% reduced risk of developing cataracts! AMD: When vitamin C is taken with other essential nutrients, it can slow the progression of AMD (age-related macular degeneration) and vision loss. A landmark study showed that patients at a high risk for AMD who took 500 mg of vitamin C per day, along with beta-carotene, vitamin E, and zinc supplementation, slowed the progression of advanced AMD by about 25 percent and visual acuity loss by 19 percent FOOD SOURCES: Beyond your morning glass of orange juice, there are plenty of foods rich in vitamin C that you can easily add to daily meals. These include capsicum, broccoli, brussel sprouts, strawberries, pineapple, kiwi, cauliflower, kale, tomatoes, spinach, lemons and limes, plus loads more!

02.01.2022 Were getting ready for our Optometry Education Event next week, and are so excited about these topics Well be sharing some snippets from the night, so stay tuned!

01.01.2022 Eye health is important at any stage of life. You can follow these simple steps today to protect your eyesight for the future. https://www.eastsideeye.com.au/2019//10/eyesight-and-aging/

01.01.2022 Thinking about having surgery to get rid of your glasses? Read our blog to compare your options!

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