If the patient has worms flying into the eyes, the worms can be removed by cotton swabs or flushed out of the eyes by rinsing the conjunctival sac, and medication can also be used as prescribed by the doctor to relieve eye discomfort.
If the bug flies into the eye, the patient may experience discomfort such as foreign body sensation, photophobia, tearing and stinging. If the bugs are on the surface of the eye, the patient can flip the upper and lower eyelids to find the exact location of the bugs, and then promptly use a cotton swab to remove the bugs.
If the bugs cannot be removed with a cotton swab, the patient can flush the conjunctival sac with large amounts of water or sterile saline to flush the bugs out of the eye and relieve the discomfort.
After the bugs are removed, patients can follow the doctor’s instructions to use antibiotic medication, such as levofloxacin eye drops, gatifloxacin eye drops, etc., to prevent infection and promote recovery.
It is recommended that patients with foreign bodies in their eyes should seek timely hospitalization to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.