Allergic Conjunctivitis is caused in people whose eyes are extremely sensitive weather changes. More common in the cities and polluted areas, Allergic Conjunctivitis is an increasing source of concern for most opticians. The conjunctiva present in every eye protects the eyeball from all kinds of foreign particles. One can easily suffer from Allergic Conjunctivitis if foreign particles like pollens or dust particles get into the eye. Some of the sources of Allergic Conjunctivitis are sticky in nature and easily melt into the eye, when they come in contact with the moist surface.
With Allergic Conjunctivitis eyes can become red with continuous watery discharges releasing from the eyes. Unlike normal Conjunctivitis, Allergic Conjunctivitis is not contagious. Common sources of Allergic Conjunctivitis include ragweed, grass, exposure to animal saliva, perfumes, scented cosmetics and medicines that are meant for external application often result into Allergic Conjunctivitis. Many a times viral and bacterial infections along with exposure to air pollution can also cause Allergic Conjunctivitis.
Prevention of Allergic Conjunctivitis
Avoiding direct and continuous exposure to pollens and air pollution is the easiest way of preventing Allergic Conjunctivitis. Keeping a track of the allergen level in the atmosphere can also help one to prevent Allergic Conjunctivitis to a great extent. While in doors, you must always keep the doors and windows closed. Using a central air condition that automatically prevents the entrance of pollens and other allergens can also prevent Allergic Conjunctivitis to a great extent. Avoiding the sources of pollution at kitchen can also prevent Allergic Conjunctivitis.
Treatment of Allergic Conjunctivitis
Eye drops specially meant to provide relief from Allergic Conjunctivitis can be used from time to time. However, one must consult practicing ophthalmologists before using any kind of popular eye drops. Physicians often prescribe non steroidal anti inflammatory drugs for the treatment of Allergic Conjunctivitis. Antihistamine drugs along with decongestant medicines or a combination of both can also be used in the treatment of Allergic Conjunctivitis.
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