A foreign body in the upper eyelid can be rinsed with plenty of water or removed by an ophthalmologist using specialized tools. If it is accompanied by an infection, anti-infective eye drops will also be used.
If a foreign body has entered the upper eyelid, symptoms such as a foreign body sensation, pain, tearing or blurred vision may occur, and the eye should be rinsed out with plenty of water first to encourage the foreign body to be discharged. If the foreign body sensation persists and the foreign body is not discharged, it is best to go to the ophthalmology department of a regular hospital to have a professional doctor remove the foreign body, along with the use of anti-infective eye drops, such as levofloxacin eye drops, to prevent infection.
Once the upper eyelid into the foreign body, do not rub your eyes with your hands, so as not to enter the foreign body into the deeper parts of the eye, but will increase the difficulty of removing. If the foreign body in the upper eyelid can not be discharged by itself, it is recommended to go to the ophthalmology department of the local regular hospital for consultation and examination, such as slit lamp examination, to clarify the location of the foreign body, and to be professionally treated by a professional doctor.