lcp
We have detected you are using Internet Explorer. To provide the best and most secure experience, please use a modern browser as we do not support Internet Explorer.

PODCAST: Blepharitis

29 October 2019 - A/Prof Stephen Barnett

Paul is aged 40, and comes to see you with persistent, red, sore, scratchy eyes. He is really troubled with these symptoms which keep recurring. On examination he has red, inflamed, slightly crusty lids and some scleral injection.

He has tried eye drops from the pharmacy and two of your colleagues have twice prescribed him some topical Chloramphenicol.

Paul has Blepharitis. From the GP's perspective it can be difficult to know what to do and how to manage.

In our free Keep it Simple Summary (KISS) update we discuss Diagnosis, Assessment, Management & Referral of a variety of hot topics. To read all about the latest on Blepharitis click here or listen to the podcast:

For more KISS on clinical topics relevant to GPs please click here.

A/Prof Stephen Barnett
A/Prof Stephen Barnett

Stephen is a GP Supervisor, Medical Educator, GP academic and Medical Director of Medcast. He has completed a PhD on Virtual Communities of Practice in GP Training.

Get Medcast Plus

Become a member and get unlimited access to 100s of hours of premium education.

Learn more
Latest News
Launch of VETs HeLP: Veterans Healthcare eLearning Platform
Brand icon

Are you a general practitioner or health professional looking to enhance your knowledge and skills in treating veterans? Welcome to the VETs HeLP: Veterans Healthcare eLearning Platform.

Veterans’ mental health – an overview
Brand icon

Veteran mental illness can stem from military service experiences. PTSD, depression, anxiety and substance abuse are some of the outcomes experienced by veterans. These issues are exacerbated by reintegration challenges and perceived lack of support.

5 mins READ
Managing gout in 2024 – are you up to date?
Brand icon

Gout, a chronic inflammatory condition, is often undertreated despite its impact on quality of life. Misconceptions include it being only a lifestyle disease or affecting only older men. Effective management requires lifelong urate-lowering therapy and addressing both pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic factors.

5 mins READ