Blepharitis and Occular Rosaces
Posted , 6 users are following.
Just at opthamologist and diagnosed with Occular Rosaces and Blepharitis which often go together. Has anyone tried Clirades Wipes. Dr suggested them.
1 like, 13 replies
Posted , 6 users are following.
Just at opthamologist and diagnosed with Occular Rosaces and Blepharitis which often go together. Has anyone tried Clirades Wipes. Dr suggested them.
1 like, 13 replies
We want the community to be a useful resource for our users but it is important to remember that the community are not moderated or reviewed by doctors and so you should not rely on opinions or advice given by other users in respect of any healthcare matters. Always speak to your doctor before acting and in cases of emergency seek appropriate medical assistance immediately. Use of the community is subject to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and steps will be taken to remove posts identified as being in breach of those terms.
lawra16916 karen41245
Posted
karen41245 lawra16916
Posted
avey karen41245
Posted
Tea tree oil was mentioned to me several timesand today I have found TeeTree sterile eye drops which I will try.
For most who have some type of Blepharitis we will need to cleanse our eyelids daily. there are numerous over OCM (Over the Counter Medications) available.
I am now researching more and will keep a post of anything else that is not mentioned elsewhere. David's replies to Davida 2014/15 are great and will help, plus the site to google Blepharitis Roceces I wish I had found much earlier but took my eye problems with a grain of salt as seemed to the ophthomologist and general physicians I had seen. Maybe they thought I was more aware of Blepharitis than I had been.
Follow your doctors instructions as he has advised well!
avey karen41245
Posted
lawra16916 karen41245
Posted
It comes in individual packets and is a treated wipe. I cut the wipe into smaller squares, wrapped the square around the tip of a Q-tip and then just applied it along the lash lines. One side the tip lashes, then the other side of the wipe the bottom lash line. Then with a new square I did the same on the other eye. This extended the use of the wipes because they are expensive, but also kept the solution away from the skin under my eye an the lid area. This was helping.
Then my Opthalmologist said that she wanted me to stop that treatment and try a new treatment that was non irritating and might help the red, raw skin around my eyes. It is called Avenova. She also put me on doxycycline hyclate, an oral antibiotic. I am to stick to these two and continue with warm compresses 2x a day and preservative free eye drops throughout the day. I will do this for two weeks and then she will check my eyes and see how things are going. Avenova is also very expensive but can be ordered through Amazon or you can get a rebate coupon online.
Knock wood, it seems to be helping and is not irritating or stinging. I will post again after I see my doctor.
For the past 4 months I have been working with my Opthalmologist and doing as much research as I can to understand the condition as well as listen to what has worked for others. My advice is to not try too many things at once and stick with a routing for a few weeks if it seems to be working for you before you make a switch. Unless, of course, you have an immediate negative reaction.
It's hard to be patient with this condition but a lot of people on this site have successfully gotten it under control. What works seems to be very individual in nature and you have to keep at it until you find what works for you. At least, that's my opinion.
Also there are patients in the UK and the US that post here and some of the medications are only available in that patient's country.
Good luck with your treatment.
karen41245 lawra16916
Posted
alan62607 karen41245
Posted
karen41245 alan62607
Posted
linda69881 karen41245
Posted
avey linda69881
Posted
I now see my adult grandson rubbing and clearing his eyes, plus a 3 year-old granddaughter with weepy eyes and I am concerned we are passing this 'whatever' around. Could this all have started from the 'petri dish', 'germ factory' of nursery school? ( So many young children have been out with much more than chest colds, etc.)
linda69881 avey
Posted
I don't know where you are located. Perhaps their symptoms are more weather or seasonal related?
08kx250f linda69881
Posted
margaret22116 karen41245
Posted
Hi I suffer blepharitis due to autoimmune disorder. Most effective treatment is to wash your eyes with warm water and Johnson's baby shampoo. Excellent remedy. Don't know anything about the second condition you mention.