Ashob e Chashm  (Conjunctivitis) Treatment in urdu

Conjunctivitis is called Ashob e Chashm in urdu and hindi. Ashob e Chashm, commonly known as conjunctivitis or pink eye, is an eye condition in which people feel discomfort and irritation while seeing. This eye illness is categorized as inflammation of the conjunctiva, the thin, clear tissue which covers the white portion of the eye.

Let us explore the causes, symptoms, treatment options, and Precautions for Ashob e Chashm (conjunctivitis).

Ashob e Chashm can be Viral eye Infection

This condition is highly contagious and often accompanies the fever. It can be caused by the same viruses responsible for upper respiratory infections. Viral conjunctivitis usually cures on its own within a few days to a week.

Ashob e Chashm can be Allergic eye Reactions

Allergic Reactions can also bring Ashob e Chashm  , Allergens like pollen, pet dander, or dust mites can lead to allergic conjunctivitis, resulting in redness and itching.eye drops rose water can help relieve itching and redness.

Ashob e Chashm or Bacterial eye Infection

Bacterial Infection or Bacterial conjunctivitis is usually caused by strains of bacteria such as Staphylococcus or Streptococcus. It can occur alongside ear or throat infections. Bacterial conjunctivitis requires antibiotic eye drops or ointments prescribed by a healthcare provider.

Symptoms

1.    Watery or discharge from the eye
2.    Itchy or gritty sensation
3.    Swollen eyelids
4.    Sensitivity to light
5.    Redness in the white of the eye and inner eyelid

Ashob e chashm ka ilaj (treatment) 

Cucumber Slices:

Chilled cucumber slices can be placed closed eyelids can provide soothing relief from itching and irritation. The natural coolness of cucumbers can help reduce inflammation.

Cold Compresses:

a clean cloth or cotton ball in cold water and gently apply it to your closed eyelids for a few minutes. This can help relieve the discomfort and reduce crusting caused by conjunctivitis. You can also use a clean cloth or ice pack wrapped in a cloth and apply it gently to your closed eyelids for a few minutes.

Saline Solution:

You can rinse your eyes with a saline or even homemade saline solution by mixing 1 teaspoon of salt into a cup of warm distilled water. Use a clean dropper or cotton ball to apply the solution to your eyes, allowing it to flush out irritants and reduce redness.

Honey and Water Solution:

Honey has natural antibacterial properties and can help soothe irritated eyes.You can mix a teaspoon of honey in a cup of warm water. Allow it to cool and use a clean dropper to apply a few drops into each eye

Tea Bags:

Tea is antioxidants and it can help reduce inflammation and discomfort. You can use Chamomile tea bags or green tea bags, after using and cooling, and placed on your closed eyelids for a few minutes.

Aloe Vera Gel:

Fresh and pure, preservative-free aloe vera gel can be used to the affected eye to help soothe irritation and redness. Make sure it's natural.

Precautions

1.    Avoid touching or rubbing your eyes, as this can introduce pathogens and worsen symptoms.If you wear contact lenses, switch to glasses until your symptoms resolve. Ensure that your glasses and contact lenses are cleaned thoroughly.
2.    Practicing good hygiene, such as frequent handwashing, can reduce the risk of spreading conjunctivitis, especially in cases of viral or bacterial infections.
3.    Replace eye makeup and contact lenses regularly to prevent contamination.
4.    If you have viral or bacterial conjunctivitis, avoid close contact with others until you're no longer contagious.