Types of allergics or allergic conjunctivitis

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Allergies are a group of diseases that cause a lot of eye mucus. The eye mucus from this of allergics is usually white, stretchy, or mucus-like. Caused by the conjunctiva or membrane covering the eyeball coming into contact with an allergen, such as dust mites, pollen, or mold spores, causing red, itchy, and tearful eyes.

There are several types of allergic reactions that occur in the conjunctiva, as follows:

Acute allergic conjunctivitis: Acute allergic conjunctivitis is a common condition in both children and adults. It is cause by a severe allergic reaction to the conjunctiva after exposure to an allergen, causing acute itching, irritation, สมัคร ufabet กับเรา รับโบนัสทันที, and tearing. Cause by exposure to an allergen, such as cat fur, the eyes become very red, itchy, watery, and swollen, but symptoms usually go away on their own within 24 hours after no longer being expose to the allergen.

Seasonal allergic conjunctivitis: Seasonal allergic conjunctivitis and perennial allergic conjunctivitis are often cause by common allergens, including pollen, cockroaches, and other airborne contaminants from different countries or regions. This type of allergy usually does not cause severe symptoms but can be long-lasting, especially during hay fever season.

Allergic conjunctivitis year-round: The symptoms of allergic conjunctivitis year-round are often cause by allergens in homes or buildings, such as dust mites, animal dander, and mold.

Allergic conjunctivitis

  • Tears flowing, itching, swelling, redness in the eyes
  • A burning sensation or a feeling like there is a pebble in your eye.
  • Photophobia

It can be similar to viral or Viral Conjunctivitis and bacterial or Bacterial Conjunctivitis infections. Patients should therefore consult a doctor for appropriate advice and treatment. However, if there is severe inflammation, especially for contact lens wearers, they should see a doctor immediately as it can cause inflammation of the cornea.

Allergic conjunctivitis usually does not cause complications, but symptoms may recur if the body is expose to the allergen, and may interfere with daily life. It usually does not result in serious long-term health problems.