What to do if you have irisciclitis in your eyes

Surgery for iridocyclitis... Just kidding, hormone + dilated pupils, pay attention to rest, this problem does not see that you yourself can not decide the dosage, go to a regular hospital. Rest assured that it can be good, but pay attention to diet and rest, it is not difficult to cure this disease, but it is easy**, and many people have a heavy hair.

The first floor is right!! Glasses aren't a joke! I'm allergic to conjunctivitis! It's miserable! But controlled. You have to go to a regular hospital. I also went to Beijing Tongren Hospital.

There are 1 causes of iritis, 2Poor immunity.

The method of iritis ** is dilated pupils, which is not as serious as surgery.

Depending on the symptoms you say, maybe your doctor has misdiagnosed you, you can try to change hospitals, if**even, it can be soon**, compound tropicamide eye drops are used for dilating pupils.

Mydriatic drugs: mydriatic drugs are the key to relieve the spasm of the ciliary muscles and sphincter muscles of the pupils, reduce the compression of ciliary vessels, improve local blood circulation, promote the absorption of inflammation, relieve pain, and reduce complications.

Glucocorticoids: control inflammatory response, improve vascular permeability and vascular tone, and control fibroblast proliferation and fibrosis. Initially, it can be used topically, and if the effect is not ideal, the whole body can be chosen.

Antimetabolite or cytotoxic drugs: can be used in severe conditions such as onset of both eyes, active inflammation, and ineffective glucocorticoids**.

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs: may have analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects, inhibit the elevation of prostaglandins in the anterior chamber.

1.Drugs**.

There are oral medications, eye drops, or subconjunctival injections. Oral drugs should be given in sufficient amounts at the beginning to allow for rapid control of inflammation, and finally with a minimum amount until the inflammatory activity has completely resolved.

Topical drops of cortisone or dexamethasone for anterior uveitis 4-5 times a day, or once an hour, reduce the recovery period. Sometimes subconjunctival injection is sufficient.

For patients with panuveitis or choroiditis, dexamethasone can be injected subconjunctivally or subfascia of the eyeball, or combined with systemic therapy, and hydrocortisone or dexamethasone intravenously infusion once daily in severe cases, so that sufficient amounts can reach intraocular tissues.

1) Non-hormonal anti-inflammatory agents.

Sodium salicylate, phenylbutazone and indomethacin have analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects. It mainly inhibits the increase of prostaglandins in the anterior chamber during uveitis to achieve anti-inflammatory or antihypertensive effects, and aspirin is commonly used.

2) Antibiotics: If it is purulent anterior uveitis, broad-spectrum antibiotics can be applied locally or systemically.

3) Immunization**.

For severe uveitis and sympathetic ophthalmia, immunosuppressants or immune-boosting agents may be considered when corticosteroids are ineffective. To adjust abnormal immune function, commonly used immunosuppressants are: cyclophosphamide.

Can be used alone or in combination with steroids**. Diediemorpholine three times a day for 2 to 3 weeks, discontinue iris cycloclitis for 1 week, and then use 1 2 courses of treatment. Pain coronin.

Commonly used immune boosters are levamisole for immunocompromised people.

2.Warm compress or short wave**.

Dilates blood vessels, promotes blood circulation, and enhances inflammatory absorption.

3.Symptomatic**.

1) For patients with secondary glaucoma, oral acetamine can be taken to reduce intraocular pressure.

2) Iris puncture or iris excision can be performed for iris enlargement.

3) For patients with secondary glaucoma caused by iris peripheral adhesions, iris peripheralization can be performed.

4) For patients with cataracts, cataract extraction can be performed under inflammation control.

Inflammation of the iris is called iritis (the iris is the part that determines the color of the eye), and sometimes the ciliary body behind the iris also becomes inflamed. When the iris is inflamed, the tiny white cells in the inflamed area and the excessive protein leaked from the small blood vessels in the eye float in the aqueous humor between the iris and the cornea. If there are too many cells floating in the aqueous humor, they will attack the back of the cornea and will also settle in the aqueous humor.

The cause of iritis is unknown. One or both eyes may be affected.

The initial symptoms of iritis are redness, discomfort or pain in the eyes, accompanied by slight loss of vision. If you look in the mirror and you can see with the naked eye the cells that are collecting behind the cornea, the symptoms of iritis are usually not serious.

Iritis is a rare disease that can occur at any age, but affects most people in younger years.

Iritis is easy to cure if it is done early**. However, it can cause complications if you don't go to the doctor because of its mild symptoms. Many white blood cells accumulate in the aqueous humor, blocking the passage of aqueous humor out of the eye.

At this point, acute glaucoma can be caused. Acute glaucoma can also occur if the back of the inflamed iris sticks to the front of the lens, trapping aqueous humor behind the iris. Long-term iritis can also cause cataracts.

Eyes with unexplained redness, discomfort, or signs of vision loss, no matter how mild, should see an ophthalmologist immediately.

Even if it is**the earliest, iritis will still be**. However, in most cases, iritis will resolve completely, and the patient's vision will be somewhat impaired.

Infections: Bacterial, spirochetes, viral, fungal, and parasitic infections can all cause the disease.

Systemic immune-mediated diseases: spondyloarthritis, sarcoidosis, juvenile idiopathic arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, multiple sclerosis, systemic lupus erythematosus, scorching syndrome, rheumatism, Kawasaki disease, tubulointerstitial nephritis, etc.

Physical injuries such as eye trauma and surgery, and chemical injuries such as acids, bases, and drugs.