Eye cancer can develop in different parts of the eye, and symptoms may vary. Some common signs include:
Vision changes: Blurred vision, partial loss of vision, or seeing flashes of light.
Dark or growing spots: A dark spot on the iris (colored part of the eye) or a change in eye color.
Bulging of the eye: The eye may protrude abnormally.
Floaters or flashes: Seeing floaters (small spots or lines moving across vision) or flashes of light.
Pain or redness: Persistent pain or redness in the eye.
Poor night vision: Difficulty seeing in dim light.
A shadow or blind spot: A growing dark spot in the field of vision.
1. Dilated Eye Exam: The doctor uses special eye drops to widen the pupil and examine the retina and other eye structures for abnormalities.
2. Ophthalmoscopy: A bright light and magnifying tool help check for tumors inside the eye.
3. Ultrasound Imaging: High-frequency sound waves create an image of the eye to detect tumors.
4. Fluorescein Angiography: A dye is injected into a vein, highlighting blood vessels in the eye for detailed imaging.
5. Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT): Uses light waves to capture detailed images of the eye’s layers.
6. MRI & CT Scans: These imaging tests help determine the tumor’s size, location, and potential spread.
7. Biopsy (if needed): A small tissue sample may be taken from the eye for lab analysis to confirm cancer.
If you’re experiencing any unusual eye symptoms, it’s important to consult an ophthalmologist or oncologist for further evaluation.


| Zip/Postal Code | 522006 |

