When the iris is inflamed, the doctor will apply eye drops or ointment to reduce the inflammation. In severe cases, the doctor will give the patient a local anesthetic and inject a medication under the outer layer of the eye. The doctor may also apply eye drops to prevent the inflamed iris from sticking to the front of the lens at the back. Increased pressure can put sensitive eye tissue at risk, so your doctor will use medication to control the pressure in your eye. Even with the earliest treatment, iritis can still recur. However, in most cases, the iritis resolves completely, and the patient’s vision is more or less impaired. Iriditis often involves the ciliary body behind the iris and causes iridocyclitis. The cause of iritis is unknown, and treatment begins with identifying the causative agent. Signs of unexplained redness, discomfort, or loss of vision, no matter how mild, should be seen immediately. The sooner you treat iritis, the easier the disease will be to treat and the less likely you will develop complications. Medications should also be used under the guidance of a doctor. The more you watch TV and read books, the more time you have to spend. Eat a light diet, eat less fatty, high sugar, fried food, do not eat potatoes, do not drink alcohol and coffee and other stimulating drinks, and eat less hairy and spicy food, such as chili peppers. Eat more vegetables, fruits, fibrous foods, and drink more water. Pay attention to keep warm during treatment to avoid catching a cold. Because individual health conditions are different, some will relapse, so regular check-ups at the hospital are necessary. Keep your mood relaxed, ensure good sleep, strengthen physical exercise, jogging, playing tai chi, etc.