Allergic itching at the corners of the eyes occurs in spring and fall, and is usually caused by allergic conjunctivitis due to dust or pollen allergy. The common symptom is that the inner corner of the eye is very itchy, and the more you rub it, the more itchy it gets, and there may even be conjunctival edema. This type of allergy requires the use of an anti-allergy solution, commonly known as Olopatadine. This is an antihistamine and mast cell stabilizer, which is safe and reliable, and can be used 3-4 times a day to relieve symptoms. If Olopatadine doesn’t work, hormonal solutions such as Flumethasone, Dilantin, or Paracetamol may be needed. These hormonal drops tend to work faster and can be maintained for 2-3 weeks, after which they can be switched to Olopatadine drops and used all the time. The most fundamental treatment is to avoid allergens.