Top answers from doctors based on your search:
red eye light sensitive pain
A 34-year-old male asked:

Dr. Wilhelmus Ehlers answered
Specializes in
Conjunctivitis: definitely an eye infection , pls visit you family doctor
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A 24-year-old female asked:

Dr. Jay Bradley answered
18 years experience LASIK Surgery
Eye issue: Your description sounds like ocular surface dryness causing your symptomology. I would try frequent artificial tears during the day, ointment at nigh ... Read More
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A 37-year-old member asked:

Dr. Michael Ham answered
27 years experience Ophthalmology
Inflamation!: Uveitis is inflamation of the uvea (choriod, ciliary body, and iris): when any or all parts of the uvea is inflamed it is called uveitis. This can ca ... Read More
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A 37-year-old male asked:

Dr. Theodore Wu answered
22 years experience Ophthalmology
Burning: Try some artificial tears, chilled, every two hours. If your eye still bothers you, then call your local ophthalmologist.
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A 33-year-old male asked:

Dr. Matthew Goren answered
32 years experience Ophthalmology
Many possibilities: A simple red eye can be literally hundreds of things. But in general if it is only red with no other symptoms like pain, itching, irritation, tearing ... Read More
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A 52-year-old male asked:

Dr. Harold Peltan answered
28 years experience Ophthalmology
Red eye morning: The most common causes of red eye in the morning are: not enough sleep, blepharitis, allergy, dry eye, eyes opening while sleeping. An eye MD can help ... Read More
A 30-year-old male asked:

Dr. Jon Fishburn answered
30 years experience Ophthalmology
Depends: "Red eye" comes in many forms, some relatively benign & others severe & sight threatening. Treatment mainly depends on symptoms & vision c ... Read More
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A 27-year-old male asked:

Dr. Michael Ham answered
27 years experience Ophthalmology
Lubrication: Use artificial tears and omega 3's.
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A member asked:

A Verified Doctor answered
A US doctor answered Learn more
Exam: Cannot be diagnosed without an examination and direct visualization.
A 49-year-old member asked:

Dr. George Yang answered
27 years experience Ophthalmology
Subconjunctival heme: If there is a patch of red on the surface of your eye, and your vision is unaffected, and you have no pain, it is possible that you have a subconjunct ... Read More
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