Conjunctivitis Blenorrheic

Conjunctiva is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the eyelids and eyes, which is accompanied by the following symptoms: redness of the eyelid, on the surface of which yellowish films form, especially abundant in the morning (this is called “pus”), lacrimation, a burning sensation, intensifying in bright light and movement of objects in front of the eyes. This condition of the eyelid is accompanied by a pronounced feeling of heaviness and pain from the attachment of the eyelid to the eye (the so-called “sensation of gluing of the palpebral fissure”). Along with this, swelling of the tissues and their noticeable thickening appear, as well as disturbances in the position of the eyelids, and a gaping palpebral fissure. Disease of the conjunctiva can be associated with infection, allergies, viral damage and other factors. Symptoms of conjunctivitis vary depending on the cause, form and stage of the pathological process. Treatments for conjunctivitis have varied over a long period of time and have included the use of cold compresses.

Conjunctivitis blenorrhea is an eye disease that is caused by a bacterial infection. It occurs when bacteria enter the eyes and cause an infection. Symptoms of conjunctivitis blenorrhea include redness and swelling of the eye, watery eyes, itching, and sensitivity to light. Treatment includes the use of antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs. You should also maintain good hygiene to avoid the spread of infection. If symptoms persist or worsen, you should consult a doctor.