Hello dear See as per clinical history it seems moderate hypermetropia It is better to wear full time lenses to avoid Excess strain Exposure Vision problems Infection Also prefer toric lenses for better safety and good health You should get routine tests done within one year for Accomodation Vision Accuracy For improvement take Zincovit multivitamin therapy onca a day for 1 month Limcee 500mg once a day for 1 month Orofer tablet for iron Absolute Dm For Lasik surgery and tests please get in person consultation with opthalmologist for better clarity Regards
Hello
Your symptoms suggest a combination of eye strain and a likely change in your glasses power, especially since you have had pain, excessive tearing, and now difficulty seeing near objects and reading text for more than 6 months. Increased screen use commonly worsens these problems.
It is very possible that your spectacle number has changed, particularly if you feel your power has increased to around –4.00 and near vision has become blurry. However, persistent eye pain and watering can also occur with conditions like Refractive Error, Digital Eye Strain, or Dry Eye Syndrome. Sometimes dry eye paradoxically causes more tearing because the eye becomes irritated.
You should get a comprehensive eye examination soon with an optometrist or ophthalmologist to check your current power, eye surface health, and rule out other causes. This is not an emergency, but it should be done within the next few days to weeks since your daily vision is affected.
In the meantime, you can use lubricating eye drops such as Carboxymethylcellulose 3–4 times daily, reduce continuous screen time, follow the 20-20-20 rule (every 20 minutes look 20 feet away for 20 seconds), and ensure good lighting when reading. Avoid rubbing your eyes, as that can worsen irritation.
Seek urgent care if you develop severe eye pain, sudden vision loss, light sensitivity, eye redness that is intense, or headache with nausea. Otherwise, the most likely next step is simply updating your glasses prescription and managing screen-related strain.
Take care
Based on the symptoms you’re describing—eye pain, increased tearing, and difficulty seeing both near and far—it seems like there could be several factors at play. First, it sounds like your glasses prescription might need updating. If your vision is blurry, and you can’t read clearly, it’s possible that your refractive error has changed. An eye exam with an optometrist would help determine if a prescription change is necessary. However, the combination of pain and excessive tearing suggests there may be additional issues. Eye pain and tearing could relate to dry eyes, allergies, or even an eye infection. Dry eye syndrome might cause discomfort and paradoxically lead to more tearing as your eyes try to compensate. Alternatively, allergic reactions could cause inflammation and tearing, especially if you’ve been exposed to allergens lately. More concerning conditions could involve infections like conjunctivitis or uveitis, which require medical evaluation and treatment. Additionally, if you experience any symptoms like significant redness, sensitivity to light (photophobia), or a rapid increase in pain or vision changes, these are red flags warranting immediate medical attention. Given the symptoms described, it’s prudent to promptly schedule an appointment with an eye specialist who can perform a comprehensive evaluation, help identify any underlying conditions, and recommend specific treatments as needed. In the meantime, avoid straining your eyes by taking breaks from screens or reading, and keep your environment well-lit. Avoid rubbing your eyes, which can exacerbate irritation or spread infection if present.
