Anti-inflammatory drugs for eyes

The human body is composed of various organs, and these organs often have some special problems, including the eyes. The eyes enable us to see things outside, but the eyes can also develop diseases, such as glaucoma, myopia, etc., including redness and swelling of the eyes. Redness and swelling of the eyes can be treated with anti-inflammatory drugs, but this type of anti-inflammatory drug has requirements. So what are the anti-inflammatory drugs for treating eyes?

You can use chloramphenicol eye drops, 1-2 drops each time, once every 2 hours. The drops should be suspended in the air to avoid contamination of the eye drops and worsening of the eye disease. However, the side effects are significant. For example, if aplastic anemia occurs, choose carefully and use erythromycin eye ointment (use at bedtime) and oral antibiotics. Regular check-ups are required. If the condition continues to worsen, seek medical attention early, get enough rest, do not drink alcohol, and avoid spicy food.

Symptoms are considered to be caused by conjunctivitis. You can use Tobrex eye drops or ofloxacin eye drops for treatment. Pay attention to rest, do not eat spicy food, and do not watch computer or TV for a long time.

If it is confirmed to be keratitis, you can use some Tobrex eye drops and levofloxacin to treat it at the same time. In addition, you must pay attention to get more rest, avoid excessive use of your eyes, do not do strenuous exercise, and eat some fresh fruits and vegetables, avoid spicy and irritating foods, and be careful not to rub your eyes. Usually, be careful not to wear contact lenses.

It is recommended that you use normal saline or 3% boric acid solution to rinse the conjunctival sac 3 or more times a day, and then apply atropine ointment 1 to 2 times a day. Combined with hot compress treatment, the ulcer can recover quickly.

Keratitis is divided into two categories: ulcerative keratitis, also known as corneal ulcer, and non-ulcerative keratitis, also known as deep keratitis. Hot compress dilates the blood vessels in the eyes, relieves congestion, promotes blood flow, enhances resistance and nutrition, and allows ulcers to recover quickly. Flushing: If there is a lot of secretion, the conjunctival sac can be flushed 3 times or more a day with normal saline or 3% boric acid solution to flush out the secretion, necrotic tissue, bacteria and toxins produced by bacteria.