After spraying disinfectant water into the eyes, patients need to avoid rubbing the eyes, can use saline to rinse the conjunctival sac, and can also follow the doctor’s instructions to use medication to promote the recovery of the disease.
Disinfectant water has a strong irritant, accidentally sprayed into the eyes, can damage the patient’s ocular surface tissue, which can lead to conjunctival congestion, eye pain, tearing, photophobia, vision loss and other symptoms. Patients should avoid rubbing the eyes, otherwise it may further aggravate the eye damage and cause secondary damage.
Patients can use saline to rinse the conjunctival sac to flush the sterilized water out of the eye, thus relieving the eye discomfort. If the patient has corneal epithelial damage, the patient can follow the doctor’s instructions to use tobramycin eye drops and other medications to prevent infection. Patients may also use medications such as recombinant bovine basic fibroblast growth factor eye drops to promote damage repair.
It is recommended that patients with sterilized water in the eye seek prompt medical attention to assess their condition and treat as prescribed.