The first and foremost way to get iodine volts into the eyes is to flush them with plenty of clean water. At home, you can flush them with boiled cool white water, which is relatively safer and can avoid infection due to flushing as much as possible. If, after rinsing, the white of the eye is severely congested, and the eye is tearing and congested, and there may be a mild blurring of vision, this may cause a burn to the corneal epithelium. In this case, it is recommended to visit a hospital to see if the damage is in the corneal epithelium or deeper. In most cases it is in the corneal epithelium, which usually heals in 2-3 days with anti-inflammatory drops and eye ointments that nourish the cornea. However, if there is a co-infection with an ulcer, medications will need to be used depending on the type of infection and regular reviews will be needed to gradually improve the cornea.