Content

• Steps
• Advice
• Warning

A streak is a red, painful pimple located on the edge of the eyelid, sometimes caused by an infection of the eyelash follicle or the oil gland of the eyelid. Although styes usually cause redness and pain, the swelling will usually heal on its own in about a week. Regardless of the pain and discomfort it brings, styes are usually harmless. You can take the following measures to reduce pain and swelling, and prevent styes from coming back.

Steps

Method 1 of 2: Treatment of Scoliosis

1. 

   Clean up streaks in the eyes. In general, stye usually occurs naturally, but sometimes is caused by the eye coming into contact with foreign objects (such as dirt or cosmetics). Stye itself is a mild infection. If you have styes, the first thing you need to do is wash the stained eye area.
   • Wash your hands well, then use a cotton ball or clean fingers to gently wash off the stye with warm water. You can also use a diluted eyelid liquid or a non-stinging baby shampoo.
   • Make sure your hands and cotton balls are clean. Otherwise, you can spread other dirt and germs to the stained eye area.
   • Scoliosis is usually caused by staph bacteria entering an eyelash follicle or a gland in the corner of the eye, usually through touching the eye with dirty hands. However, other types of bacteria can also cause streaking.

2. 

   
   
   Apply a warm compress. Using a warm compress is the best treatment for painful, swollen scars. Use a clean towel or cloth soaked in warm water to make a gauze. Place the gauze over your eyes and rest your eyes for about five to ten minutes.
   • After the gauze has cooled, continue to immerse the swab in warm water and repeat the same procedure for five to ten minutes.
   • Apply warm compresses three to four times a day. You need to be persistent with this treatment until the stye is completely cured.
   • A moist, warm (not hot) tea bag is just as effective as a gauze. (Many people recommend using chamomile tea bags because it is soothing.)
   • Using warm compresses can cause the stye to shrink and drain pus. If this happens, gently wipe off the pus. Avoid pressing or squeezing the eyes; Only use light force.
   • When pus appears on the stye in the eye, the symptoms will subside fairly quickly.

3. 

   
   
   Do not squeeze or squeeze your own eyes. You may be tempted to squeeze out pus or the secretions from the stye, but don't! Squeezing or squeezing the eyes worsens the situation as this can spread bacteria or cause serious infections, and may even leave scarring.

4. 

   Use an antibacterial cream. You can buy an antibacterial cream specifically designed to treat styes at pharmacies. If you don't know which one to buy, you can consult your pharmacist. Dab a small amount of the cream on the stye, being careful not to get the cream in your eyes.
   • These creams can help to heal stye acne quickly.
   • The active local anesthetic found in antibacterial creams also provides temporary relief of unpleasant symptoms caused by styes. However, if this active ingredient gets in the eyes, it will harm the eyes. Be careful when using.
   • If the cream gets in your eyes, gently wash your eyes with warm water, then see your doctor.
   • Do not use the cream beyond the indicated dosage printed on the package.

5. 

   
   
   Try natural home remedies. Certain natural substances can help heal styes and reduce pain and swelling. Avoid getting these natural remedies in your eyes, and if you experience soreness or discomfort, discontinue use immediately. Although it's not medically proven, you can try the following natural methods to get rid of styes in your eyes:
   • Use coriander seeds. Soak coriander seeds in water for an hour, then filter out the seeds and wash your eyes with water soaked. Cilantro seeds are believed to have properties that reduce stye swelling.
   • Use aloe vera. Aloe helps reduce redness. Cut an aloe leaf vertically and apply the soft inside of the leaf over the affected area. If you can't find the aloe leaves, you can use a gauze soaked in aloe vera juice to cover your eyes. Some people like to use a mixture of aqueous aloe vera and chamomile tea.
   • Use guava leaves to make gauze. This is a home remedy commonly used to relieve pain and swelling caused by styes. Wet the guava leaves with warm water and warm over the eyes for 10 minutes.
   • Use potatoes. Crush the potatoes into a paste and apply to a clean, soft cloth, and then apply pressure to the styes to reduce swelling.

6. 

   Take an over-the-counter pain reliever. If your stye is causing a lot of pain, use a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug to ease the pain in the early days. Choose something that contains aspirin or ibuprofen for immediate relief.
   • Use according to the dosage indicated on the package.
   • Do not give aspirin to children under 16 years of age.

7. 

   See a doctor. Seek medical attention if your styes do not go away after a week. If the sty is painful, or the red bumps spread quickly, or if your vision is affected, seek immediate medical attention. If you have severe styes, this may be the result of other illnesses. You will likely be diagnosed and treated with one of the following methods:
   • Your doctor will likely prescribe antibiotics, especially if you have bacterial conjunctivitis, also known as sore red eye. This condition is usually resolved quickly after the intervention of antibiotics.
   • The doctor may use a needle or a sharp blade to sting. This will allow pus to escape through a small puncture hole and will help remove the sty.
   • If your skin is infected with certain conditions such as rosacea or seborrhea, you can easily develop eyelid inflammation. In this case, your doctor will ask you to perform a hygienic regime for the eye area.
   • If you don't have your own eye doctor, you can consult your regular doctor and get a referral or check the ophthalmologist section of your local phone book, or search the internet by typing the phrase. "ophthalmologist" and include the name of the city or region you live in.
   • During the stigma, you can see your doctor at any time. You do not have to wait a week before you can contact your doctor.
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Method 2 of 2: Preventing Scoliosis Recurrence

1. 

   Wash the eyelids. If you suffer from styes on a regular basis, your eyes may be especially sensitive to bacterial infections. Use a clean washcloth and mild shampoo, such as baby shampoo, or eyelid-specific liquid to gently wash the eyelids. Then rinse with warm water.
   • If styes are common, you should wash the eyelids every day.

2. 

   Wash your hands before touching your face. One of the most common causes of styes is a bacteria spread from hand to eye. Avoid rubbing your eyes or touching your eyes.
   • Wash towels often, and avoid sharing towels with someone who has styes.

3. 

   Clean contact lenses thoroughly. When you wear contact lenses, you must constantly touch your eyes with your hands, so make sure your hands are clean every time you wear or remove your glasses. Contact lenses themselves are also capable of spreading bacteria to the eyes, so be sure to use a cleaning solution to clean your glasses every day.
   • Do not use contact lenses if you are suffering from styes. Using contact lenses while the eye is streaking increases the risk of spreading the bacteria that cause streaking to the lower cornea.
   • Do not use contact lenses for longer than allowed. If you use everyday contact lenses (eg disposable lenses), discard them after one day of use. If you are using the monthly one (one that can be used several times within a month), remember to change your glasses every month.
   • Do not use contact lenses overnight. Even those that are safe to use overnight can cause problems if you are prone to styes.
   • Always follow your doctor's instructions for the correct use of contact lenses. Avoid using contact lenses in recommended situations, such as while swimming (unless you wear eye-catching swim goggles).

4. 

   Make up the right way. Eyeshadow and eyeshadow applied to the brim of your eyelids can be streaky, especially if you tend to wear heavy makeup and "put on powder" several times a day. Put makeup on the area above the lashes, and limit the amount of cosmetics you use.
   • Avoid going to bed with makeup on. Use makeup remover to clean your makeup, then pat your face with warm water to wash off the makeup remover before going to bed.
   • Change eye makeup and make-up equipment regularly. Brushes, brushes, and eye makeup will get dirty over time, and you can pass bacteria on to your eyes every time you use them.
   • Similar to contact lenses, makeup pencils and brushes frequently come into contact with the eyes. If they contain harmful bacteria, they are very easy to cause styes.
   • Do not share eye makeup with other people.
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Advice

• If you use contact lenses, you should wear glasses with frames instead of contact lenses when stigmatized eyes are present.
• To temporarily soothe styed areas, place a slice of chilled cucumber over the eye for about 10-15 minutes.
• If you don't want to buy a new makeup brush, you can use an antibacterial soap or olive oil to clean the brush.

Warning

• It is best to see a doctor before deciding to treat styes yourself.
• Avoid squeezing or stinging acne by yourself. You can spread the bacteria, make the infection worse, and may also leave scarring.
• Avoid applying makeup around the streaked eye area, as this will worsen the illness.