Hi, from pune I am 35 years old having psoriasis arthritis also in 2009 I had done cornea transfer due to some reasons now from last year december my operated eyes has some blurry vision so I had visit my family eye surgeon try told me I had a cornea swelling then they give me aurosporine eye drop, predfot eyed rops, rapatic eye drop, entrik smothy, flogel eye drop now from last two months had some changes in eye vision but they told me wait for two months if improved eye vision and swelling go away then it's ok if not then I have to go for operation again but success rate is low please tell me is 2nd time operation have risks or it will take some time to improve the vision please advice.

Dr. Julie Mercy J DavidPhysiotherapist24yrs exp

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Lifestyle and home remedies protect your joints. Changing the way you carry out everyday tasks can make a tremendous difference in how you feel. For example, you can avoid straining your finger joints by using gadgets such as jar openers to twist the lids from jars, by lifting heavy pans or other objects with both hands, and by pushing doors open with your whole body instead of just your fingers. Maintain a healthy weight. Maintaining a healthy weight places less strain on your joints, leading to reduced pain and increased energy and mobility. Losing weight if needed can also help your medications work better. Some psoriatic arthritis medications are less effective in people who have a body mass index of 25.0 to 29.9 (overweight). The best way to increase nutrients while limiting calories is to eat more plant-based foods ? fruits, vegetables and whole grains. Exercise regularly. Exercise can help keep your joints flexible and your muscles strong. Types of exercises that are less stressful on joints include biking, swimming and walking. Stop smoking. Smoking is associated with a higher risk of developing psoriasis and with more-severe symptoms of psoriasis. Limit alcohol use. Alcohol can increase your risk of psoriasis, decrease the effectiveness of your treatment and increase side effects from some medications, such as methotrexate. Pace yourself. Battling pain and inflammation can leave you feeling exhausted. In addition, some arthritis medications can cause fatigue.  

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