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Your glasses prescription keeps changing. Your vision is blurry even with correction. Lights have halos and streaks around them. You've been told your cornea is "irregularly shaped" but nobody has really explained what that means or what happens next. If any of this sounds familiar — this episode is for you.
Keratoconus is a progressive condition where the cornea — the clear front window of your eye — gradually thins and bulges forward into a cone shape. It typically starts in the teenage years or early twenties, and for many patients the journey to diagnosis is a long and frustrating one. But here's the good news: we have more tools to treat it today than ever before.
I'm Dr. Parul Khator, a board-certified ophthalmologist and glaucoma specialist in Marietta, Georgia — and in this episode I'm breaking down everything you need to know about keratoconus, from what's actually happening inside your cornea to the full range of treatment options available today.
In this episode, I'll cover:
A keratoconus diagnosis can feel scary and overwhelming — especially when you're young. But with the right information and the right doctor, it is absolutely manageable. And it starts with understanding exactly what you're dealing with. 👁️
Send me Fan Mail or any questions you might have!
📬 Have a question or topic you'd love me to cover? I'd love to hear from you! Email me at [email protected]
📱 Follow along on social media: Find me everywhere @demystifytheeye
🌐 Learn more about Dr. Parul Khator, MD: https://www.gaeyepartners.com/metro-atlanta-eye-doctors/parul-khator-md/
⭐ Enjoying the podcast? Please take a moment to rate and review Demystify the Eye on Apple Podcasts — it helps more people find the show and means the world to me!
🎙️ Never miss an episode: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you listen!
Demystify the Eye is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the guidance of your eye doctor or qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding your eye health.
By Parul KhatorYour glasses prescription keeps changing. Your vision is blurry even with correction. Lights have halos and streaks around them. You've been told your cornea is "irregularly shaped" but nobody has really explained what that means or what happens next. If any of this sounds familiar — this episode is for you.
Keratoconus is a progressive condition where the cornea — the clear front window of your eye — gradually thins and bulges forward into a cone shape. It typically starts in the teenage years or early twenties, and for many patients the journey to diagnosis is a long and frustrating one. But here's the good news: we have more tools to treat it today than ever before.
I'm Dr. Parul Khator, a board-certified ophthalmologist and glaucoma specialist in Marietta, Georgia — and in this episode I'm breaking down everything you need to know about keratoconus, from what's actually happening inside your cornea to the full range of treatment options available today.
In this episode, I'll cover:
A keratoconus diagnosis can feel scary and overwhelming — especially when you're young. But with the right information and the right doctor, it is absolutely manageable. And it starts with understanding exactly what you're dealing with. 👁️
Send me Fan Mail or any questions you might have!
📬 Have a question or topic you'd love me to cover? I'd love to hear from you! Email me at [email protected]
📱 Follow along on social media: Find me everywhere @demystifytheeye
🌐 Learn more about Dr. Parul Khator, MD: https://www.gaeyepartners.com/metro-atlanta-eye-doctors/parul-khator-md/
⭐ Enjoying the podcast? Please take a moment to rate and review Demystify the Eye on Apple Podcasts — it helps more people find the show and means the world to me!
🎙️ Never miss an episode: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you listen!
Demystify the Eye is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the guidance of your eye doctor or qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding your eye health.