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Iritis, also known as anterior uveitis, is the inflammation of the iris, the coloured part of the eye surrounding the pupil. It may occur acutely or chronically, and can affect one or both eyes. The condition is often associated with autoimmune disorders (like rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, or sarcoidosis), infections (such as tuberculosis, syphilis, herpes), or ocular trauma.
Symptoms include eye pain, redness around the cornea (ciliary injection), photophobia, blurred vision, and constricted pupil (miosis). The eye may appear watery, dull, and sensitive to light. If untreated, it can lead to posterior synechiae (adhesions of the iris), glaucoma, or vision loss. Early management and constitutional care are essential to prevent recurrence and complications.
Homoeopathy treats iritis by addressing both the acute inflammatory condition and the underlying constitutional susceptibility. Remedies are chosen based on pain characteristics, modalities, discharge nature, and associated systemic tendencies (such as rheumatism, syphilis, or gout). The aim is to reduce inflammation, relieve photophobia and pain, prevent adhesions, and restore normal vision. In chronic or recurrent cases, constitutional remedies help strengthen immunity and reduce recurrence.
Indicated for acute iritis with sudden onset of redness, burning, and throbbing pain, extending to the head. Pupils are contracted and sensitive to light, with hot, flushed face and dryness of throat.
Useful in serous or mild plastic iritis where the eye appears puffy, red, and watery, with stinging pains and marked photophobia. The patient feels better from cold applications.
For iritis with severe aching and burning, worse at night, with profuse lacrimation and photophobia. The iris may appear discoloured, and the pupil reacts sluggishly. Often indicated when there is syphilitic history.
For chronic iritis with weakness, photophobia, and hazy cornea. The patient experiences flashes of light, misty vision, and general nervous sensitivity.
When the eye feels sore, dry, and painful, with stitching pains aggravated by movement or touch. The patient prefers rest and darkness, and is often thirsty and irritable.
Indicated when there is purulent inflammation with extreme sensitivity to touch, intolerance to cold air, and pain extending to the face or temples. Discharge may be thick and yellow.
For iritis due to syphilitic infection, with greenish or muddy iris, small contracted pupil, and adhesions (posterior synechiae). Pain worse at night and from warmth.
When iritis is associated with rheumatism, with pain around eyes, worse in cold or wet weather and better from warmth or movement. The eye feels stiff, heavy, and hot.
For acute catarrhal iritis with acrid, watery discharge, intense photophobia, and profuse lacrimation. Vision becomes dim, and eyes water constantly in daylight.
For early inflammatory stage of iritis following exposure to cold, dry wind, with sudden onset, anxiety, restlessness, and intense redness. Pain is acute and shooting.
For slow, recurrent cases with weak immunity, sticky discharge, and sensitivity to cold air. The iris may appear sluggish, and vision is blurred and dull.
Indicated in chronic iritis with burning pain, ulceration, and restlessness, worse at night. The patient feels weak, anxious, and chilly, relieved by warmth.
For traumatic iritis or post-injury inflammation, with soreness, bruised feeling, and pain behind the eyeball. Promotes healing of the injured eye structures.
For sharp, radiating pains from the eye to head and temple, with severe photophobia and difficulty moving the eyeball. The eye feels enlarged or pressed outwards.
When the iris becomes greenish or dirty-looking, with gradually increasing dimness of sight and heaviness of eyelids. Especially in elderly or sluggish constitutions.
Useful in recurrent, gouty iritis, where inflammation alternates with joint pains. The eye feels inflamed, heavy, and sore, with photophobia.
For mild, subacute iritis with profuse bland tears, thick mucus, and photophobia. Symptoms are changeable, worse in warmth, and better in cool open air.
When there are stabbing pains radiating to forehead and temples, worse from movement and touch. The eye appears red, glassy, and oversensitive to light.
Constitutional remedy for chronic or recurrent iritis in tubercular constitutions, with low resistance and recurrent inflammation.
Iritis is a potentially sight-threatening inflammation of the iris, requiring early management to prevent complications like adhesions and vision loss. Homoeopathy offers both acute relief and constitutional correction, reducing inflammation, photophobia, and pain, while preventing recurrence. Remedies like Belladonna, Mercurius solubilis, Hepar sulphuris, and Kali iodatum are invaluable for acute, suppurative, or syphilitic cases, whereas Silicea, Phosphorus, and Tuberculinum support chronic recovery and immune strengthening. With proper remedy selection and hygienic eye care, homoeopathic management ensures safe and sustained ocular health.
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