Abstract: . . .  of eye drops. If the lens was related to the cause of the allergy (giant papillary conjunctivitis - see above) then improved lens hygiene or a change in lens type may be advised once the symptoms have settled. What should I look out for? It is sometimes difficult for a doctor to tell the difference between allergic and infective conjunctivitis . Particularly in the hay fever season when red, watery eyes are common. Also, some other eye conditions can cause a red eye, and may be mistaken at first for conjunctivitis . Therefore, see a doctor if any of the following occur. Symptoms do not settle within a few . . .
. . .  mistaken at first for conjunctivitis . Therefore, see a doctor if any of the following occur. Symptoms do not settle within a few days of treatment. Symptoms change (for example, light starts to hurt your eyes). Pain becomes worse (mild soreness rather than pain is usual with conjunctivitis ). Spots or blisters develop on the skin next to the eye. Your vision becomes affected. © EMIS and PIP 2005 Updated: February 2005 Review Date: July 2006 CHIQ Accredited PRODIGY Validated Page 2 of 2  . . .
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