How is red eye disease treated the quickest?
summary
Now, local application of antiviral eye drugs, as well as systemic application of antiviral drugs is the most common treatment. If you get red eye disease, you must do positive and regular treatment. Under normal circumstances, it is generally required to treat red eye disease timely, thoroughly and persistently. Once red eye disease is found, the principle of treatment is immediate treatment, and must not be interrupted. After the symptoms of the patient completely disappear, it is also recommended to continue treatment for about one week to avoid the possibility of recurrence of red eye disease.
How is red eye disease treated the quickest?
If the patients with red eye disease have more eye secretions, they must not wipe their eyes with their hands, because there are so many bacteria in their hands, which may aggravate the infection. Generally, appropriate irrigators are recommended, such as normal saline or 2% boric acid water in time.
Traditional Chinese medicine also has a good effect on the treatment of red eye disease. Traditional Chinese medicine calls this disease fengfengke fever or Tianxing red eye, which is generally caused by exogenous wind heat toxin. Therefore, in the treatment, it is generally based on the principle of expelling wind and dispersing evil, clearing heat and detoxifying, but there is also the possibility of recurrence, so we should pay attention to it.
Patients with red eye disease in addition to receiving medical treatment, must learn to self-care. This is very critical. It is one of the key measures to assist in the treatment of red eye disease and reduce the recurrence rate of red eye disease. Among all kinds of nursing measures, careful eye care and hygiene are the key.
matters needing attention
Patients with red eye disease must pay attention to avoid light and heat, in order to reduce the discomfort of patients with red eye disease, in daily life, to avoid the stimulation of light and heat, which is very important for patients.
