Conjunctivitis or pink eye

The conjunctiva is a layer of transparent tissue lining the eyelids and covering the white of the eye. Conjunctivitis occurs when the conjunctiva is swollen or inflamed

Tears usually protect the eyes by washing away bacteria and irritants. Tears contain proteins and antibodies that kill bacteria

A newborn baby may be infected with bacteria in the birth canal. We must treat it immediately to maintain vision

Allergic conjunctivitis occurs when the conjunctiva causes inflammation due to reactions to allergens such as pollen, dandruff and mold

Dry eye develops when the eye can not maintain a healthy tear coating. Dry eye may be caused by wind, sunlight, heat, eyelid problems, or certain rare immune diseases.

Allergic conjunctivitis may improve when treating allergies. When you avoid allergy it may disappear by itself. Low temperature compression helps alleviate allergic conjunctivitis

Antibiotics are suitable for treating red eyes caused by bacteria. These are usually given in the form of eye drops. Pink virus's eyes disappear without antibiotics. Light steroid eye drops may help alleviate discomfort

Dry eye can be treated with artificial tears and ointment. You can take other treatments and useful steps

You can calm your eyes with a warm appetite. Close your eyes and soak the hot water in a clean cloth

The outcome of treatment for infections is usually very good. If we do not take measures to prevent it from spreading, we may return to original. Pinky caused by viruses and bacteria can spread by contact. As we all know, these are spread throughout our homes and classrooms

Long-term (chronic) swelling of the outer layer of the eye may occur in patients with chronic allergy or asthma. It is called conjunctivitis of spring. It is most common to young men, most commonly spring and summer.

Alvarenga LS, Ginsberg B, Mannis MJ. With bacterial conjunctivitis: Tasman W, Jaeger EA, editor. Duane's Ophthalmology 2013 edition. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2013: Volume 4 Chapter 2

Bhatt U, Lagnado R, Dua HS. With follicular conjunctivitis: Tasman W, Jaeger EA, editor. Duane's Ophthalmology 2013 edition. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2013: Volume 4 Chapter 2

Disease prevention management center. Conjunctivitis (pink eye disease): Prevention. Updated on 30th June 2016. www.cdc.gov / conjunctivitis / about / prevention.html. I visited on 9th September 2016

Rubenstein JB, Tannan A. Conjunctivitis: Infectious and noninfectious. At: Yanoff M, Duker JS, editor. Ophthalmology 4th Edition Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2014: Chapter 6

Light JL, Wightman JM. A red and sore eyes. At: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, et al., Eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine Concept and Clinical Practice 8th Edition Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Elsevier Saunders; 2014: Chapter 22

Pink Eye (Conjunctivitis): Pink eyes are very contagious, so in such circumstances you should not enter public places. In addition, I know that it may be embarrassing for everyone to use pink eyes. Using EpicMD, you will never show your cowering conjunctivitis to the person you know. Please see the doctor and tell me what medicine is necessary to return to normal condition. So hide in the house and see the doctor online. Skin condition: Almost all skin conditions can cause irritation. Therefore, in virtual healthcare it is not necessary to spend time now to find the best way to manage this potential annoying situation. Your doctor will be able to diagnose the condition with a simple video chat that will give him all the information you need to make the right recommendations. If he or she can not fully help you, I encourage you to meet with experts.

Conjunctivitis, often referred to as "pink eye disease", is a common ocular disease, especially in children. It may affect one or two eyes. Some forms of conjunctivitis are highly contagious and can easily spread in schools and homes. Conjunctivitis is usually a small eye infection, but sometimes it develops into a more serious problem. Viral or bacterial infections can cause conjunctivitis. It may also develop due to allergic reactions to air-irritants such as pollen and smoke, chlorine in the pool, ingredients of cosmetics, or other products in contact with eyes such as contact lenses. Sexually transmitted diseases such as Chlamydia and gonorrhea are not common causes of conjunctivitis