Arcus senilis is a half-circle of gray, white, or yellow deposits in the outer edge of your cornea, the clear outer layer on the front of your eye. It’s made of fat and cholesterol deposits. In older ...

Arcus senilis is a discoloration that looks like a white, bluish, or light gray ring around the cornea. It is common in older adults and does not need treatment unless it indicates another health ...

This page lists all known medications that could potentially lead to 'Arcus senilis' as a side effect. It's important to note that mild side effects are quite common with medications. The medication(s ...

ARCUS senilis is considered to be one of the stigmas of age not only in European whites but also in persons of all racial groups. In recent years investigators have become interested in determining ...

Cholesterol is a sneaky condition because it discreetly raises a person’s risk of heart disease, an umbrella term for conditions that narrow or block blood vessels. Specifically, LDL - also known as ...

To the Editor: In the article entitled "Arcus Senilis and Serum Cholesterol Levels in the Aleut," by Drs. Garn and Gertler, which appeared in the February 23 issue of the Journal, it is stated that ...

High cholesterol isn’t one for making a grand entrance. Despite laying the groundwork for serious health problems, ranging from heart disease to stroke, the condition doesn’t often cause warning signs ...

Xanthelasma: Small, soft, yellowish fat plaques that form near the inner corners of your eyelids. While painless, their appearance often signals elevated cholesterol and serves as a warning to check ...