Ocular Allergy

Ocular allergy is a form of seasonal allergic conjunctivitis caused by inhaling airborne pollen, mold, or pet dander. Symptoms include red and itchy eyes, as well as watery discharge, blurred vision, and sensitivity to light. Ocular allergy is most often treatable and preventable through anti-allergy eye drops, nasal corticosteroid sprays, and avoidance of known triggers. For more severe cases, medications like antihistamines may be prescribed. By managing ocular allergies, individuals can reduce the discomfort associated with ocular allergy and maintain healthy vision.

← International Journal of Allergy

Related Articles

8 article(s) found

Management of Absent Capsular Support with a new Intraocular Lens Design

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Ocular Manifestations of Vitamin A Deficiency Among the Rural Pre-School Children of North India

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Rapidly Progressing Visual Loss Associated with Optic Nerve Head Drusen: Is there A Role For Lowering Intraocular Pressure?

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Transiently Raised IOP Equivalent to That Experienced During Ocular Surgery Causes Moderate Inflammation but does not Affect Retinal Function or Result in Retinal Ganglion Cell Loss in An Animal Model

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Retrograde Amnesia and Disorientation after Intraocular Injection of Anti-VEGF Agents

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Case Series on Chiasmal Lesions with Ocular Manifestations seen at the Eye Center of a Tertiary Government Hospital in Philippines

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A case of delayed allergy after cyanoacrylate closure of varicose veins, diagnosed by drug-induced lymphocyte stimulation test

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The Beneficial Effect of Two Nutraceuticals in Flea Allergy Dermatitis Itch Control: A Comparative Study

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