When fig juice accidentally gets into the eye, the patient can use saline to rinse the conjunctival sac to flush it out, and the patient can also follow the doctor’s instructions to use medication to relieve eye discomfort.
Fig juice accidentally get into the eyes, because the juice on the eye surface caused by irritation, and conjunctival congestion, eye pain, tearing, photophobia and other symptoms of discomfort. Patients can use saline to rinse the conjunctival sac to flush out the fig juice and prevent the residual juice in the eye from continuing to damage the surface of the eye.
Patients can also use medications that promote corneal repair, such as recombinant human epidermal growth factor drops, to promote recovery and relieve discomfort. Patients may also be treated with medications such as tobramycin eye drops to prevent infection.
It is recommended that patients with significant discomfort from intraocular entry juice should seek prompt medical attention to assess their condition and follow doctor’s instructions for treatment.