Allergy eyes (Allergic conjunctivitis)

Allergic conjunctivitis is inflammation of the tissue lining the eyelids (conjunctiva) due to a reaction from allergy-causing substances such as pollen

Prognosis: Treatment usually relieves the symptoms. However, the condition tends to recur if exposure to the offending agent continues.
Treatment:

• The best treatment is avoiding exposure to the cause or allergen. Unfortunately, this is not often practical.
• Discomfort can be relieved by applying cool compresses to the eyes or taking antihistamines by mouth (many of these are available over the counter).
• Topical eye drops could be used for mild-severe allergies. 
  

Symptoms may be seasonal and can include:

• Red eyes
  
• Dilated vessels in the clear tissue covering the white of the eye
  
• Intense itching or burning eyes
  
• Puffy eyelids, especially in the morning
  
• Tearing (watery eyes)
  
• Stringy eye discharge

Complications: There are no serious complications; persistent discomfort is common.

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