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Conjunctivitis Research Paper

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Conjunctivitis
Jamie Romano
Most people don’t know what Conjunctivitis is but its another word for Pink Eye. Conjunctivitis is usually caused by viruses, allergies, bacteria, and irritants (shampoos, dirt, and smoke). Main symptoms of conjunctivitis are a large increase on the amount of tears, redness in the white part of the eye or inner lid, yellow, green or white discharge from the eye, itchiness, burning, sensitive to light and/or blurred vision of the eye. The symptoms tend to changed based on how bad the inflammation is on the eye. Conjunctivitis can be treated but is different for each cause. Conjunctivitis caused by a virus is usually caused by a cold. To treat it you just have to let the cold do as it needs. You will want to avoid …show more content…
You will also want to wear your glasses instead of contacts during this time. It will talk about a week to let the cold run its course. If your conjunctivitis is caused by allergies, you will start to improve when the allergy is treated completely. Bacteria can be treated by eye drops, ointments, pills or antibiotics and the infection should be gone in about a week. Conjunctivitis caused by irritants means there is a substance in your eye that shouldn’t be. Wash your eyes for 5 minutes. This will only take a few hours to improve. If you had some type of acid put into your eye wash your eyes with large amounts of water and call your doctor immediately. You do have a few options to relieve the symptoms a bit. You can avoid the use of makeup, not use non prescribed eye drops, protect your eyes from dirt or any other irritating substances, or removal of contact lenses if you wear any. Some ways you can avoid to spread conjunctivitis are not touching nor rubbing the infected eyes, not wearing eye makeup, not sharing eye makeup with others, wearing glasses instead of contacts, washing your hands more often than normal with warm water and soap, wash hands after applying eye drops, and don’t use prescribed eye drops in non infected eye.

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