Allergy eyes

Your eye may be vulnerable to different allergens causing teary, red eyes, itching, burning sensation and more. See an allergy doctor immediately if so happens.

Pink eye and allergies can cause similar eye symptoms. Learn the differences between pink eye and allergic conjunctivitis here.

Eye Allergies: WebMD explains what they look like, how eye allergies develop, and how to treat eye allergies.

Seasonal Allergy Eye Relief with Similasan Allergy Eye Relief

Pink eye and eye allergies both cause red, itchy, watery eyes. Learn about the differences between these eye concerns and how to treat them.

Most of us have experienced scratchiness, irritation, or a burning sensation in our eyes. Since dry eye syndrome and seasonal allergies are two of the most common conditions that can affect our eyes, it may be difficult to distinguish between them. In addition, both conditions may affect the eyes simultaneously, compounding the symptoms. Fortunately, at

Dear Pharmacist, I take loratadine all spring because of my allergies to pollen and grass. Is that the best antihistamine and are there natural ones? — S.M., Orlando, Florida Click to Read This Article

Red eyes are usually caused by easily treated issues like allergies or pink eye. But if you’re in pain or your vision’s changing, it could be more serious.

Learn about some remedies for eye infections, such as warm/cold compresses, eyebright, colloidal silver drops, and so on.

Facial swelling has a range of possible causes, from minor events like sleeping on your face to serious medical conditions like anaphylaxis. Learn more.