Allergic Conjunctivitis

Conjunctivitis is an inflammation of the membranous tissue, which is transparent from the outside and covers the front surface of the eye and the inner surface of the lids.
The eye's reaction to allergens in the air is allergic conjunctivitis. allergens that could cause allergic conjunctivitis, which frequently affects both eyes;
•    Pollen
•    Grass
•    Weeds
•    Dust particles
•    Animal feathers
•    Mold

Symptoms
•    Eye itching
•    Burning, stinging, itching in the eye,
•    Eye burr,
•    Sensitivity to light
•    May cause visual impairment.
•    Eye reddening
•    Coming of age
•    Eye burn
•    Blurred vision
•    Inflammation or mucus production

Types of Allergic Conjunctivitis
Acute Allergic Conjunctivitis;
Acute allergy starts as soon as the allergen is encountered. The onset of complaints is sudden. Eyelid swelling, redness, and severe itching also occur. The symptoms, which can be extremely severe, typically go away on their own 24 hours after the allergen has been eliminated.

Seasonal Allergic Conjunctivitis;
At specific times of the year, it happens. While generally mild, complaints worsen during peak pollen seasons. Tree pollen in the spring, grass pollen in the summer, late summer pollen, and autumn pollen determine the development of the seasons. Depending on the region, it might be different.

Perineal Allergic conjunctivitis;
Dust mites evolved against animals and are mild, year-round, and typically indoors.

Eye Infections
Redness, watering, stinging, and occasionally burning eyes... Below these signs, which significantly lower quality of life; Conjunctivitis, also known as "red eye" or "conjunctivitis," is a disease that affects people and is commonly referred to as "eye infection."
Conjunctivitis is an inflammation of the membranous tissue, which is transparent from the outside and covers the front surface of the eye and the inner surface of the lids. An allergic reaction, virus or bacterial infection, a lack of tears, or another condition could also be to blame. Between 7 and 14 days after developing symptoms, conjunctivitis patients are contagious. Conjunctivitis brought on by viruses, specifically, can spread quickly. Due to droplet infection, the infection can also spread just by being in the same space as the patient. Another significant issue brought on by eye infections is that, if left untreated, they can result in permanent damage. Conjunctivitis can recur frequently or last for months if it is not properly treated at the appropriate time. More importantly, it can cause diseases like long-term astigmatism in the eyes, which can permanently impair vision.

Symptoms
•    Eye redness
•    Watering
•    Stinging and pain
•    Don't be bothered by the light
•    Swelling in front of the ear
•    Swelling on the eyelids
•    In children; fever, sore throat and runny nose
Reasons
•    Dust, smoke
•    Extremely hot
•    One of the body fluids entering the eye
•    Any blow etc. 

Cleaning your eyes is very important.
The most crucial aspect of the treatment is cleaning. All face towels are washed at a high temperature. Never use a conjunctivitis sufferer's towels. Rubbing the eyes increases the risk of the inflammation spreading to the other eye. Eye discharge and burrs should be cleaned off with warm water.