Uveitis is a form of eye inflammation that affects the middle layer of tissue in the eye, called the uvea. It can cause redness, pain, blurred vision and floaters.

Uveitis is an ophthalmic emergency that requires urgent control of the inflammation to prevent vision loss. Treatment typically involves the use of topical eye drops (steroids), intravitreal injection, newer biologics, and treating any underlying disease.

Uveitis is a condition where you have inflammation of one of the inside layers of your eye. It has many possible causes but is usually treatable.

Uveitis needs to be treated right away to prevent lasting problems. Ophthalmologists often treat uveitis with eye drop medicine that reduces inflammation (corticosteroids).

Uveitis is inflammation of the uvea (the eye’s middle layer). Learn about the types of uveitis, their signs and symptoms and how the condition is treated.

Find out about an inflammation in your eye called uveitis, including symptoms, what causes it, when to get help and how it's treated.

Uveitis is a general term describing a group of diseases that produce swelling and destroy eye tissues. These diseases can cause minor or severe vision loss. Learn more about uveitis, including its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment and research.

What uveitis is, how anterior and posterior types differ, what causes it, which complications threaten vision, and how steroids and immunosuppression treat it.

Uveitis (u-vee-I-tis) of the eye is inflammation inside the eye, specifically affecting one or more of the three parts of the eye that make up the uvea. The uvea consists of the iris, the ciliary body and the choroid.

Uveitis is a rare condition, with only around 2-5 in every 10,000 people in the UK being affected by it each year. It may be idiopathic (autoimmune) or associated with an underlying systemic disease or infection.