Conjunctivitis Hemorrhagic Enteroviral

Conjunctivitis Hemorrhagic Enteroviral: symptoms, causes and treatment

Conjunctivitis Hemorrhagic Enteroviral, also known as Apollo 11 disease, acute hemorrhagic conjunctivitis or epidemic hemorrhagic conjunctivitis, is a viral disease that causes inflammation of the conjunctiva of the eye. This disease can lead to serious complications and requires timely treatment.

Symptoms of Hemorrhagic Enteroviral conjunctivitis include red eyes, swelling, itching, burning, a gritty feeling in the eyes, increased watery eyes and crusting on the eyelids. Some patients may experience bleeding in the conjunctiva, which is a characteristic symptom of this form of conjunctivitis.

Hemorrhagic Enteroviral conjunctivitis is caused by various types of enteroviruses that are transmitted through contact with infected surfaces or through airborne droplets. This disease can spread very quickly, especially in crowded settings such as kindergartens or schools.

To diagnose Hemorrhagic Enteroviral conjunctivitis, your doctor will examine the eye and may take a sample of tear fluid for laboratory analysis. Treatment for this disease usually includes the use of antiviral drugs, antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs. It is important to practice eye hygiene and wash your hands regularly to prevent the infection from spreading to others.

In general, Hemorrhagic Enteroviral conjunctivitis is a serious disease that can lead to complications if not treated promptly. Therefore, it is important to monitor your symptoms and contact your doctor if you develop signs of this disease. You should also maintain eye hygiene and regularly take preventive measures to prevent the spread of infection.

**Hemorrhagic conjunctivitis (CH)**

Hemorrhage is a hemorrhage in the membrane of the eye caused by mechanical damage to the integrity of the capillaries - the cause of its development is a viral infection. The conjunctival nerve is sensitive to the effects of certain drugs such as anesthetic