healthyown.blogspot.com - Insect bites on the eyes a lot going on lately. If not handled will cause a lot of serious complications occur even blindness. This insect bites remove toxins, toxins from the abdomen of insects and liquid releases that of our eyes and cause a variety of complications both for its direct effect or allergy caused. As a result of the eye depends on the severity of the toxins that our eyes. Most light is itching and reddening of the skin, which can be up to the most severe swelling, blistering and peeling skin is rather hot with a very poignant, conjunctiva may swell and the most danger is great and swelling of the cornea can be peeled off all the layers, even until there is pus or endophthalmitis within the eyeball due to allergic reactions.
First aid due to insect bites:
Do not be boorwater, do irrigation with water or mineral little by little until the last 250cc stopped for evaluation of pain. If you feel there is still residual insect, try to take a sterile cotton bud, if not, do not be enforced. Do not use non-sterile objects because it can cause an infection. If there is swelling in the eyes do not compress with hot water, instead it adds bengakak and flushed even happens vasodilation or widening of the blood vessels that lead to the more inflammatory cells consequently become increasingly red eye and more swollen, better use cold water (not ice) to compress, cold water serves to shrink blood vessels, reduce swelling.
Treatment:
1. Rinse the rest of the body of the insect or its toxic liquid with sterile fluid
2. Give antihistamines (can include drops, ointments, oral medication, if needed can be injectable) depending on the level of allergy experienced
3. Antibiotics and anti nteri appropriate circumstances of the patient
4. Rigorous evaluation in the event of damage to the cornea
5. Bandaged to prevent further infection and avoid injuries that widened when the eyes move like blinking
6. Rest your eyes to speed up the healing process
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