What should I do if I have traumatic keratitis?

Updated on healthy 2024-05-03
17 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    Don't go to the hospital, like your father's situation is more serious, relying on eye drops, eye ointment and anti-inflammatory drugs, it's not practical. I just had keratitis, eye drops eye ointment and anti-inflammatory drugs together, and it got better in 3 to 5 days. I took it orally, and my doctor prescribed amoxicillin.

    If it is perforated, it will be more troublesome, you have to hang the bottle, and if it is serious, you will have to transplant the cornea, otherwise there is a risk of blindness, and the cornea transplant will cost about 1 to 20,000.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    After the removal of the corneal metal foreign body, the most important thing is to clean the rust that may remain, so it is important to go for a follow-up!!

    B2 is a vitamin, which is not very useful, and antibiotic potions should be used! Persuade your dad to let him go to the hospital for a follow-up. When the time comes, I'll trouble you if you're infected, don't lose a big deal because of a small one! Good luck soon**.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Your father's eyesight is very poor, only, visible corneal damage is very severe. I don't know where the iron filings are in the cornea. If it is in the pupillary area, then this vision is also understandable.

    Because it's not clear whether your doctor removed the foreign body. Therefore, if you are still experiencing severe symptoms, you must go for a follow-up visit!

    The eye medicine will be adjusted according to the results of the corneal scraping culture. It doesn't work with antibiotics.

    Oral medications don't do much.

    For eye inflammation, it is best to use eye medicine. Systemic medications often do not reach the required concentrations of the drug. It's a waste of money and it doesn't work.

    I hope you can tell us about the situation after you go for a follow-up visit!

    Further advice for you!

    Ophthalmologist - Li Wei.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Keratitis must be checked in time to the hospital to determine **, if it is bacterial keratitis, antibiotic eye drops must be used frequently, such as levofloxacin eye drops, once every 5 minutes at the beginning, lasting 30 minutes, and then every 30-60 minutes 1 eye drop, severe cases of systemic antibiotics. For the progressive development of ulcers, if the drug is not effective, a corneal transplant can be performed. If viral keratitis is viral, antiviral eye drops and hormonal eye drops are given.

    Fungal keratitis is treated with topical instillations of amphotericin B ophthalmic solution once every 2 hours and systemic oral itraconazole once a day for a total of 3 weeks.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Anti-inflammatory eye drops or oral anti-inflammatory drugs, and eye hygiene and eye rest. It is really serious and it is recommended to see a doctor.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    If it is severe, you have to go to the hospital to see an eye doctor, and you can't delay it.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Go to the hospital and get some eye drops. Use your eyes sparingly.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Handle and apply erythromycin eye ointment by yourself, you have time to see a doctor, the eyes are the most fragile, and the aggravation of the condition will affect your vision can not be joked.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    "The best principles of keratitis are: actively control infection, reduce inflammation, promote ulcer healing, and reduce scar formation. For bacterial keratitis, it is advisable to use sensitive antibiotics**.

    Broad-spectrum antibiotics that are effective against the pathogen should be used first** according to the severity of the disease, and the susceptible antibiotic should be adjusted further after culture results and susceptibility testing are available**.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    Drop some anti-inflammatory eye drops!

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    It is recommended that you go to a doctor, don't think too much, and be stable**.

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    It's caused by keratitis, bacterial infection or overheating, I used to have it, I used erythromycin eye ointment for a whole week, mine is much more serious than yours, you shouldn't need that long to get better,

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    Keratitis in children is usually caused by infectious keratitis. It has a lot to do with the baby's lively nature, often rubbing his eyes with his hands and not paying attention to eye hygiene. This case **.

    The first thing is to let the baby pay attention to eye hygiene and not continue to rub his eyes with dirty hands.

    Second, we should go to the hospital in time to check and clarify what type of keratitis it is, and then give targeted anti-infection**, for example, viral keratitis should use antiviral drugs, such as ganciclovir eye drops; In bacterial keratitis, antibiotic drugs such as tobramycin eye drops should be used.

    If children can't cooperate, tears after eye drops will easily make the eye drops rinse out, and it will not work, so in this case, we can give the baby eye ointment and eye gel, so that because the gel is more viscous and not easy to be rinsed out by tears, there are more drugs left in the eyes to play a role.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    Keratitis varies according to the pathophysiology, pathophysiology, and severity of the lesion.

    Bacterial keratitis is generally given topical intravenous antibiotic eye drops or ointment, such as levofloxacin, tobramycin eye drops, etc., pay attention to local hygiene, and regularly dispense medicine. Viral keratitis is usually treated with topical intravenous antiviral drops, such as ribavirin, ganciclovir ophthalmic gel, acyclovir ophthalmic drops, etc., and low-concentration glucocorticoid eye drops can be used for corneal stromal edema. For fungal keratitis, topical amphotericin ophthalmic drops, fluconazole ophthalmic solution or natamycin ophthalmic solution can also be cauterized with iodine tincture, and antifungal drugs such as itraconazole are taken orally if necessary.

    If the patient does not arrive at the hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time, the condition is delayed, and the lesion is delayed and does not heal, which is particularly easy to cause the formation of corneal scars, and corneal scars that affect vision need to be transplanted later. If the inflammation is not effectively controlled, anterior chamber reactions, pupillary adhesions, corneal perforation, endophthalmitis, and even eye enucleation surgery may be required.

    Keratitis can also be caused by a local immune response and can be treated with low concentrations of glucocorticoid eye drops in combination with corneaprotective drugs**.

    In summary, keratitis can be caused by infections such as viruses, bacteria, fungi, etc., or it can be an immune response, which should vary depending on the individual.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    Itching, dryness, and foreign body sensation in the eyes should be caused by conjunctivitis, usually not keratitis. Keratitis is mainly manifested as decreased vision of the eye, photophobia and pain, which is mostly related to trauma. Go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital to be diagnosed by slit-lamp examination, usually stay up late and do not have close contact with electronic products for a long time, and use eye drops**, such as levofloxacin eye drops.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    There are many types of keratitis, which one are you?

  17. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    Keratitis refers to the weakening of corneal defense, external or endogenous hormone may cause inflammation of corneal tissue, collectively known as keratitis, if the patient has keratitis, I personally think that the most important method is the use of topical ophthalmic drugs, which is also the fastest method, the principle of keratitis is to actively control the infection, reduce the inflammatory response, promote ulcer healing, reduce scarring, if the patient has keratitis, first of all, we must carefully examine the patient's **, for** Symptomatic topical eye drops are used to spot the eyes.

    At the same time, patients should use corneal repair drugs appropriately according to the condition, if the patient has some other, such as special types of keratitis, we should also give appropriate glucocorticoids to the eye, under normal circumstances, if the patient has keratitis, the most important thing is that I personally think that topical medication ** is the most effective.

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