The answer to your question will vary depending on the severity of your disease and the medications you are currently taking.
Here are some basic guidelines.
Most concerns with negative reactions to over the counter medications and glaucoma have to do with the risks of angle closure. OTC medications are mainly a risk to people who don't know they are at risk and pain relief medications available over the counter are less likely to be of concern than other medications such as Cold and Allergy medications. Short term pain relief from OTC medicines should offer no significant adverse reactions.
Some medications (cold and allergy meds) can counteract the effects of glaucoma medications, such as beta blockers and Alphagan.
Advil (ibuprofen) or aspirin are usually not a problem. In fact, aspirin may help by improving blood circulation and preventing strokes.
As with any on-line medical advise, please consult your doctor or pharmacist as soon as possible.
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Benzodiazepines should not be used in patients with psychosis, acute narrow-angle glaucoma, or liver disease.
Gonioscopy, can distinguish between narrow-angle and open-angle glaucoma. A gonioscope, which is a hand-held contact lens with a mirror, allows visualization of the angle between the iris and the cornea.
For the treatement of open-angle glaucoma and other types of glaucoma please check: http://www.hfhut.com/glaucoma-the-silent-scourge
For the treatement of open-angle glaucoma and other types of glaucoma please check: http://www.hfhut.com/glaucoma-the-silent-scourge
Acute angle glaucoma occurs in one in 1,000 individuals
Lasers are now used to treat both closed-angle and open-angle glaucoma. Peripheral iridectomy is used for people with acute angle-closure glaucoma attacks and chronic closed-angle glaucoma
James C. Tsai has written: 'Medical management of glaucoma' -- subject(s): Angle-closure glaucoma, Diagnosis, Glaucoma, Open-angle glaucoma, Therapy
One rare form of open-angle glaucoma, normal tension glaucoma, is different. People with normal-tension glaucoma have optic nerve damage in the presence of normal IOP.
iridectomy
Several types of glaucoma can be treated with laser surgery, depending on the specific characteristics of the condition and the individual's response to other treatments. The types of glaucoma that are commonly treated with laser surgery include: Open-Angle Glaucoma: This is the most common type of glaucoma, characterized by increased intraocular pressure (IOP) due to the slow drainage of aqueous humour from the eye's drainage angle. Laser trabeculoplasty, such as selective laser trabeculoplasty (SLT) or argon laser trabeculoplasty (ALT), can be used to improve drainage and lower IOP. Angle-Closure Glaucoma (Narrow-Angle or Closed-Angle): In angle-closure glaucoma, the drainage angle of the eye becomes blocked or narrowed, leading to a rapid increase in IOP. Laser peripheral iridotomy (LPI) is a common procedure used to create a small hole in the iris, allowing fluid to flow freely and relieve the angle closure. Secondary Glaucomas: These are glaucomas that occur as a result of other eye conditions or systemic diseases. Laser surgery may be used as part of the treatment for certain secondary glaucomas, such as neovascular glaucoma or pigmentary glaucoma. Progressive Glaucomas: In some cases, laser surgery may be recommended for progressive glaucomas that are not adequately controlled with medications or other treatments. This may include repeat laser treatments or combined procedures. It's important to note that the suitability of laser surgery for treating glaucoma depends on factors such as the type and severity of glaucoma, the presence of other eye conditions, and the individual's overall eye health. A comprehensive eye examination and consultation with an ophthalmologist are necessary to determine the most appropriate treatment approach for each person with glaucoma.
Secondary open angle glaucoma (including pigment dispersion, pseudoexfoliation). Another differential is Ocular hypertension.