Corneal ulcers are viral and contagious Those who really understand medicine enter, and those who co

First of all, it should be clear that corneal ulcers in normal people have predisposing factors. It is basically caused by damage to the cornea, once the cornea is obviously damaged, whether you are a cold virus, bacteria, or fungus, it will take advantage of the void, so this has nothing to do with oral transmission, nor does it mean that the accumulation of viruses in the body will cause this disease. There are many causes of corneal damage, such as direct scratching of the cornea by a foreign body, removal of a foreign body in the eye, trachoma, and trichiasis scratching.

In short, it is rare for a normal person's cornea to have a corneal ulcer when it is not damaged. When talking to patients with corneal ulcers, eye contact is generally not infected, and when you come into contact with such patients, you should wash your hands before touching your eyes, and do not bring their eye secretions into your eyes, because no one can guarantee that the cornea of your eyes is not damaged. Pay attention to eye hygiene and don't worry.

Yes, I'm at Beiliu Hospital.

There is a certain degree of contagion, and you should still pay attention to it! Generally, as long as you don't touch it, you won't pass on the imitation of Sun Dye! There are three conditions for the large split of infectious diseases:1Source of infection 2Mode of transmission 3. Susceptible people!

Knowing this, you know how to avoid infectious diseases!

Acute conjunctivitis is contagious, and personal hygiene must be taken care of in this case. Do not share hygiene products with others, and do not rub your eyes. Especially after rubbing your eyes, don't touch your hands everywhere, otherwise if someone else touches these places and then touches your eyes, it may lead to infection.

However, we can rest assured that we will not be contagious by looking at people on a regular basis.

Acute conjunctivitis is caused by a sudden infection that occurs on the surface of the white eyeball, usually due to a viral infection. The main manifestations are bloodshot redness of the eyes, which may be small patches of bleeding and a large amount of watery discharge from the eyes.

For this situation, it is important to pay attention to the following:

First, pay attention to eye hygiene and do not rub your eyes to avoid aggravating the infection.

Second, when there is discharge from the eyes, you can wipe it off with a clean paper towel or wet wipe.

Third, medication needs to be taken promptly. For viral acute conjunctivitis, antiviral treatment is indicated with ganciclovir eye drops, or acyclovir eye drops, and interferon eye drops**.

Generally speaking, as long as it is regular, it usually takes about half a month to cure acute viral conjunctivitis.