What to do if your eyes are red after swimming

Redness of the eyes after swimming may be related to eye trauma, local infection and allergic reaction, etc. Patients can be treated with general therapy, physical therapy and medication to relieve eye discomfort.
1. Eye trauma: patients diving in swimming, by the influence of water pressure, may cause pressure on the eye, and then the symptoms of eye redness. Patients can use ice packs to apply local ice to the eyes to relieve eye discomfort, patients should also strengthen the rest, avoid excessive eye use, to relieve eye swelling, congestion and other symptoms of discomfort.
2. Localized infections: If the patient is not well protected when swimming, resulting in eye infections, the symptoms of eye redness can also occur. Patients with eye infections can use tobramycin eye drops, erythromycin eye ointment and other medications as prescribed by the doctor to relieve eye discomfort.
3. eye allergy: if the patient water contact allergens, allergic conjunctivitis and other eye allergies, can lead to patients with conjunctival congestion, itchy eyes and other symptoms of discomfort. Patients can follow the doctor’s instructions to use sodium cromoglycate eye drops and other drugs to relieve eye discomfort.
It is recommended that patients with obvious eye congestion should consult a doctor to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.