Locations:
Search
Early morning red eyes can be a sign of several conditions, like dry eyes, allergies and eye strain
See an eye specialist if your pain isn’t going away and comes with other symptoms
Your eyes could be burning because of allergies, elevated salt levels, dry eyes and more
Be patient and try at-home remedies like applying a cold compress and elevating your head while sleeping
Advertisement
Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy
To avoid swimmer’s eye, wear goggles, use eye drops and flush out your eyes with fresh, clean water when irritated
Both chalazia and styes appear as bumps on your eyelid — but styes are typically painful
Apply a cold compress, use antihistamine eye drops and limit salt to help reduce puffiness
Peepers get pink for lots of reasons, from allergies to closed-angle glaucoma
Eye drops and cold water rinses can help speed up healing for viral and allergen-related conjunctivitis, but a bacterial infection will need antibiotics
From scratching your cornea and tearing your retina to introducing allergens and causing infections, pawing at your peepers just doesn’t pay off
Advertisement
Advertisement