Meat decay is an abnormal development of the conjunctivity - a thin transparent layer that covers part of the white spot of the eye. Phlegm often occurs in the eye corner, which can occur in one or both eyes. In many cases,hoi is just a thin layer of tissue, causing no pain or affecting vision. However, if left on for a long time, this tissue can spread to the liver and obstruct vision.
Meat mongrel is common in people living in hot, high-intensity climates, especially near the equator. Some risk factors include: Frequent exposure to UV rays from the sun. Prolonged dry eyes. Exposure to dust and wind. Men in their 20s40s (but anyone living in hot weather can get sick).
Initially, physical pain may not cause any symptoms. However, as the disease progresses, the patient may experience: Feeling of burning, pain, itching or grit such as foreign objects in the eyes; Red eyes, watery tears; Feeling dry or tired; blurred vision or double vision if the phlegm spreads to the cornea
These symptoms are not only uncomfortable but also affect the daily life and quality of life of patients.
Most cases of mild skin tags can be controlled with topical eye drops, artificial tears or fatteners to reduce dryness and irritation. Your doctor may prescribe additional capillary or short-term steroid to reduce inflammation.
However, if the skin weakness develops widely, affecting vision or causing serious loss of aesthetics, the patient needs surgery. Pruning surgery is usually done quickly, only about 15-20 minutes, and needs to be performed at a reputable eye facility.
Prevention is still the best way to avoid unwanted complications. People are advised to always wear sunglasses when going out in the sun. Avoid eye contact with dust and strong winds. Use saline or artificial tears every day to keep your eyes moist and clean.
Dr. Ho Dang Thanh Tam - head of the Eye Clinic, Ho Chi Minh City University of Medicine and Pharmacy Hospital - Hospital 2 recommends that daily eye care is a simple but very important task. In addition to protecting the eyes from environmental factors, supplementing nutrients and keeping the eyes moist properly will help reduce the risk of skin conditions as well as many other eye diseases.
