Soot into the eyes, patients need to avoid rubbing the eyes, use water or saline to rinse the eyes, but also follow the doctor’s instructions to use medication to promote the recovery of the condition.
Soot into the eyes, because of the stimulating effect, can lead to patients corneal epithelium, conjunctival epithelium, etc. damage, so that patients appear conjunctival edema, congestion, pain, foreign body sensation, tearing, fear of light and other symptoms of discomfort. Patients need to avoid rubbing their eyes to avoid secondary eye damage.
Patients can also use saline or water to rinse the conjunctival sac to flush out the residual soot in the conjunctival sac, thereby relieving the patient’s discomfort.
The patient should then go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital to observe whether the cornea and conjunctiva are damaged, and if there is damage, the patient can follow the doctor’s instructions to use drugs to promote epithelial repair, such as recombinant human epidermal growth factor drops, etc., to promote the recovery of the condition.
It is recommended that patients with obvious discomfort from soot in the eyes should consult a regular hospital in a timely manner to assess their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.