To get rid of eye allergies naturally soak a rag or towel in some cool water and then lay down and apply the cool rag across your eyelids so that the cool compress can help cool down your eyes.
Also use some allergy eye drops to help heal the eye allergies.
Wear wrap-around glasses or sunglasses to keep pollen out of your eyes.
Place a cold compress over your eyes to soothe discomfort.
Use artificial tears or lubricating eye drops to flush out any irritants.
Try an over-the-counter remedy like allergy eye drops, oral antihistamines, or other medication for mild allergies.
To get rid of eye allergies you can use eye drops, take antihistamines, and apply a warm compress or cool compress to your eyelids.
Other things you can do to get rid of an eye allergy include.
Antihistamines and mast cell stabilizers block the release of itch-causing chemicals your body makes.
Decongestant drops shrink blood vessels in your eyes, which eases redness.
Wear sunglasses when you go outside.
Rinse your eyes with preservative-free saline water or apply a cold, wet washcloth.
Use lubricating eye drops (artificial tears) to moisten dry eyes and wash out allergens.
Take out your contact lenses.
Don't rub your eyes, no matter how much they itch.
An eyelid allergic reaction lasts from 2 to 3 days with treatment and without treatment the eyelid allergic reaction may last a few weeks.
Some treatments for eyelid allergic reactions include.
Corticosteroids (like hydrocortisone) applied to your skin.
Oral (taken by mouth) corticosteroids.
Calcineurin inhibitors.
An eye allergy or eye allergies can go away on their own within a few weeks or so.
Most eye allergies and other allergies do eventually go away once the allergen is gone.
You can use eye drops, take antihistamines etc to help the symptoms of the eye allergies.
When you have eye allergies you'll know that you have eye allergies from the symptoms that you get with eye allergies.
When you have an eye allergy or eye allergies you will usually experience redness of the eyes, burning of the eyes, itching of the eyes.
Other symptoms of an eye allergy include itching, tearing, blurred vision, a burning sensation, swollen eyelids, and sensitivity to light.
Eye allergies can happen alone or with nasal allergies and an allergic skin condition called eczema.
Allergies can cause burning eyes.
When you get allergies including eye allergies you may get burning eyes and even watery eyes which is normal.
Burning eyes is a symptom of allergies such as seasonal allergies.
When you're suffering from seasonal allergies or allergens in the such as from pollen, etc it's normal to have itchy, burning eyes as well as watery eyes.
Seasonal allergies are sometimes called "hay fever" or seasonal allergic rhinitis.
These allergy symptoms happen during certain times of the year, usually when trees, grasses, and weeds release tiny pollen particles into the air to fertilize other plants.
A person may react to one or more pollens, so their pollen allergy season may be from early spring to late fall.
Seasonal allergy is also caused by mold spores, which can be airborne for long periods of time during the spring, summer, and fall.
You may also get a runny nose as well when you have seasonal allergies.
Typical symptoms of seasonal allergies include.
Itchy, watery or red eyes.
Circles under eyes.
Itchy mouth, nose or throat.
Runny or stuffy nose.
Drainage from the nose down the back of the throat (postnasal drip)
Temporary loss of smell.
Headache.
Sneezing.