Sagot :
Sore eyes
Sore eyes aren’t uncommon. Typical irritants that often cause mild soreness in the eyes include:
overexposure to electronic screens
exposure to sun
exposure to airborne irritants
excessive rubbing
contact lenses
swimming in chlorinated water
cigarette smoke
Severely sore eyes
If your eyes severely sore or painful, it might be a sign of a more serious condition, such as:
• Dry eyes
• Allergies
• Dehydration
• Conjunctivitis (pink eye)
• Blepharitis
• Iritis
• Scleritis
• Keratitis
• Uveitis
• Optic Neuritis
• Blocked tear duct
• Chalazion
• Forneal abrasion
• Foreign object in eye
• Glaucoma
Don’t take chances with your eyes and ignore symptoms. Visit your eye doctor to get an accurate diagnosis and treatment started.
Cold compress
Place a cold washcloth over your closed eyes two to three times a day for five minutes at a time to manage pain and swelling.
Castor oil
Eye drops containing castor oil may help reduce eye irritation. Place one drop in each eye before going to bed, and then do it again in the morning. Try Refresh Optive Advanced eye drops.
Aloe vera
Because of aloe vera’s anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, some natural healers recommend using it to alleviate sore eyes.
Mix 1 teaspoon of fresh aloe vera gel into 2 tablespoons of cold water, and then soak cotton rounds in the mixture. Place the soaked cotton rounds on your closed eyes for 10 minutes. Do this twice a day.
Sore eyes aren’t uncommon. Typical irritants that often cause mild soreness in the eyes include:
overexposure to electronic screens
exposure to sun
exposure to airborne irritants
excessive rubbing
contact lenses
swimming in chlorinated water
cigarette smoke
Severely sore eyes
If your eyes severely sore or painful, it might be a sign of a more serious condition, such as:
• Dry eyes
• Allergies
• Dehydration
• Conjunctivitis (pink eye)
• Blepharitis
• Iritis
• Scleritis
• Keratitis
• Uveitis
• Optic Neuritis
• Blocked tear duct
• Chalazion
• Forneal abrasion
• Foreign object in eye
• Glaucoma
Don’t take chances with your eyes and ignore symptoms. Visit your eye doctor to get an accurate diagnosis and treatment started.
Cold compress
Place a cold washcloth over your closed eyes two to three times a day for five minutes at a time to manage pain and swelling.
Castor oil
Eye drops containing castor oil may help reduce eye irritation. Place one drop in each eye before going to bed, and then do it again in the morning. Try Refresh Optive Advanced eye drops.
Aloe vera
Because of aloe vera’s anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, some natural healers recommend using it to alleviate sore eyes.
Mix 1 teaspoon of fresh aloe vera gel into 2 tablespoons of cold water, and then soak cotton rounds in the mixture. Place the soaked cotton rounds on your closed eyes for 10 minutes. Do this twice a day.