Are your eyes are always red without knowing the cause? If so, perhaps you need to read this article in order to find out the cause and how to get rid of it. Red eye is known as conjunctivitis. Occurs when a transparent membrane lining the eyelids or conjunctiva, and the white part of the eyeball inflamed. There are three main causes, namely, allergic reactions, viral infections or bacterial infections. Transmission can occur if the red eye caused by bacteria and viruses, not by an allergic reaction.
Inflammation or swelling in the eyes makes the blood vessels more visible that makes our eyes look red when experiencing irritation or infection. Red eyes also causes more itching and watery eyes, and cause swelling of the eyelids. Treatment for red eye depends on the cause. For red eyes due to allergies, the doctor may prescribe antibiotics to various bacteria. But antibiotics have no effect on the red-eye caused by a virus, so we had to wait for the virus goes away by itself for a week or two weeks.
Another way to relieve red eyes due to irritation is to compress the eyes with cold water. For allergic conjunctivitis and viruses, do so by using warm water compresses. Eye drops are also able to relieve red eyes. The use of contact lenses when the eye began to redden also be stopped. If the red-eye does not subside within 24 hours immediately consult an ophthalmologist to get further treatment.
Red eyes caused by virus
The primary cause of an inflamed red eyes is a viral infection. The symptoms of red eyes caused by a virus usually associated more with a discharge that is not green or yellow. Often, symptoms such as influenza virus, such as clogged nose and runny nose, was also present. Eyelids may also be swollen. Sometimes seeing the light rays are painless. When the red eye caused by the virus may not require an antibiotic, those affected should see a doctor, because sometimes the form of pink eye can be associated with infection of the cornea (the clear part of the front of the eyeball). This infection must be detected and properly treated. Red eyes caused by the virus is highly contagious. Red eye is caused by a virus usually goes away within seven to ten days after the appearance of symptoms.
The primary cause of an inflamed red eyes is a viral infection. The symptoms of red eyes caused by a virus usually associated more with a discharge that is not green or yellow. Often, symptoms such as influenza virus, such as clogged nose and runny nose, was also present. Eyelids may also be swollen. Sometimes seeing the light rays are painless. When the red eye caused by the virus may not require an antibiotic, those affected should see a doctor, because sometimes the form of pink eye can be associated with infection of the cornea (the clear part of the front of the eyeball). This infection must be detected and properly treated. Red eyes caused by the virus is highly contagious. Red eye is caused by a virus usually goes away within seven to ten days after the appearance of symptoms.
Red eye caused by bacteria
The most common bacterial cause of infectious red eyes are pneumococci, streptococci, and staphylococci. Symptoms of red eyes caused by bacteria including, pain / eye pain, swelling, redness, and a number of medium to large dirt, usually yellow or greenish. Dirt in the eyes, commonly accumulates after sleeping. Children who are affected may awaken most unhappy that their eyes are stuck shut, needs a warm towel to remove the discharge. Red eye caused by bacteria treated with repeated use of the towels warm on spy (try to apply it on the eyes of your child at any time during a video that he enjoy) and require antibiotic eye drops or ointment prescribed by the doctor.
Chlamydia
Chlamydia is the cause of red eyes that can be transmitted through sexual intercourse. Chlamydia is typically treated with tetracycline (except in children under 8 years, since the possibility of discoloration of teeth) or erythromycin.
Chlamydia is the cause of red eyes that can be transmitted through sexual intercourse. Chlamydia is typically treated with tetracycline (except in children under 8 years, since the possibility of discoloration of teeth) or erythromycin.
Red eyes caused by allergies
The symptoms and signs of red eyes due to allergies, usually accompanied by severe itching, tears, and swelling of the eye membranes. The causes which often include seasonal pollens, animal dander, and dust. Often occur simultaneously and accompanied by specific allergy symptoms such as sneezing, itchy nose, or scratchy throat. To ease it could use a cold towel and moist compress on the eyes. Decongestant eye drops over-the-counter also can relieve. Your doctor can prescribe stronger medications if these medicines are inadequate.
The symptoms and signs of red eyes due to allergies, usually accompanied by severe itching, tears, and swelling of the eye membranes. The causes which often include seasonal pollens, animal dander, and dust. Often occur simultaneously and accompanied by specific allergy symptoms such as sneezing, itchy nose, or scratchy throat. To ease it could use a cold towel and moist compress on the eyes. Decongestant eye drops over-the-counter also can relieve. Your doctor can prescribe stronger medications if these medicines are inadequate.
Red eye due to chemicals
Red eye due to chemicals, may result when any irritating substance into the eye. The most common irritants that can strike is, household cleaners, sprays of all kinds, smoke, smog, and industrial pollutant materials.
Red eye due to chemicals, may result when any irritating substance into the eye. The most common irritants that can strike is, household cleaners, sprays of all kinds, smoke, smog, and industrial pollutant materials.
Diseases characterized by red eyes
Persistent red eyes (conjunctivitis) may be a sign of an underlying disease in the body. Among them are rheumatic diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus. Conjunctivitis is also seen in Kawasaki disease (a rare disease that is associated with a fever in infants and young children) and disease-specific inflammatory bowel disease such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease.
Persistent red eyes (conjunctivitis) may be a sign of an underlying disease in the body. Among them are rheumatic diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus. Conjunctivitis is also seen in Kawasaki disease (a rare disease that is associated with a fever in infants and young children) and disease-specific inflammatory bowel disease such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease.
