What to do if you wear contact lenses and your eyes are stretched out with boogers?

Filamentous discharge in the eyes after wearing contact lenses may be caused by conjunctivitis or keratitis, and patients need to suspend wearing contact lenses and use antibiotic eye drops as prescribed by the doctor to relieve eye discomfort.
Contact lens wearers who do not wash their hands when removing or putting on their lenses or who do not pay attention to the hygiene of contact lens preservation may trigger eye infections, resulting in conjunctivitis and keratitis, which can lead to thick, stringy discharges. Patients need to stop wearing contact lenses, as this can aggravate eye discomfort.
Patients can use tobramycin eye drops, levofloxacin eye drops and other medications as prescribed by the doctor to control inflammation, relieve eye discomfort and promote recovery.
It is recommended that patients who experience heavy eye discharge after wearing contact lenses should consult a doctor for timely assessment of their condition and treatment under the guidance of the doctor.