Eye pain after eyelash extension

Eyelash transplanting is a very good beauty method nowadays. Many female friends will choose this method to make themselves more beautiful. However, every time after transplanting eyelashes, they will feel special pain in their eyes. In addition, they may also have symptoms of fever. This series of symptoms indicates that they have a bacterial infection. At this time, they should go to the hospital for a detailed examination to make a diagnosis.

1. Fever and cold: Cold and fever caused by any reason may cause sore and uncomfortable eyes.

2. If the eye pain persists for a week or two, and then the symptoms disappear temporarily for a while and then recur again, then you need to get your eyes checked. Maybe you suffer from astigmatism, farsightedness, or nearsightedness, and wearing glasses of the correct degree can eliminate the symptoms.

3. Conjunctivitis: also known as red eyes, or inflammation of any part of the upper and lower eyelids, cornea, and optic nerve behind the eyeball (posterior orbital socket) is a common cause of eye pain; infection of any hair follicles on the eyelids or stye is another cause of eye pain.

4. Glaucoma: Never forget that you may have glaucoma. Glaucoma is a condition in which pressure inside the eye builds up and can also cause eye pain. Glaucoma is easy to treat, but if you neglect to seek treatment, you may become blind.

5. Any small object that gets into your eye, whether it's a hair or a speck of dust, will feel like a big rock. If your eye is scratched by a small laceration while you're walking through the bushes, it will feel unbearable.

6. Common filterable viral infections. If you feel pain in both eyeballs (not counting just one), feel unwell all over, have a slight fever, and have joint pain, then you have the flu. The eye pain caused by this viral infection will subside on its own within 24 to 36 hours, along with other uncomfortable symptoms.

7. Shingles: When it spreads to the eyes, it will not only cause great pain to the eyes, but may even cause blindness. Adults are usually more susceptible to this infection. In the early stages, there is no redness or obvious damage to the eyes. Only in the later stages will typical ulcers appear.

8. Chronic sinusitis: usually causes headaches and eye pain. During an attack, the entire face becomes very sensitive and painful to the touch, and there is often a slight fever. The phenomenon of postnasal drip is even more annoying. Sinusitis is usually treated with antibiotics and drainage to drain the pus from the nose.

9. Certain types of headaches can also cause eye pain, among which migraine and temporal arteritis are the most common.