The eyeball hurts when pressed and when turned

Eyes are the windows to the soul. For most people, eyes cannot be hurt. Once hurt, it will affect vision, and they may even need to cover their eyes for a long time. It will take a long time to recover before the pain is relieved. When the eyeball hurts when pressed or turned, it may be considered that there is inflammation or corneal problem.

Mitigation methods

The essence of eye movement is to rotate the eyeballs. The order is that when the head rotates from top to bottom and then left to right, the eyeballs move along with it. Relax your eyes for 2 minutes every time you work for 1 hour, and rotating your eyes can greatly relieve computer eye fatigue.

After working with blinking for an hour, tilt your head back and blink continuously to keep the blood flowing. If your eyes are slightly swollen and painful, just blinking 2 to 3 times every hour can provide relief.

To steam the eyes, make a cup of tea with boiling water. While it is still hot, put your hands around the cup, open your eyes wide and put your face on your hands. Let the hot tea vapor smoke your eyes, and alternate between the left and right eyes. The best type of tea is chrysanthemum and wolfberry tea, and avoid drinking drinks such as coffee.

Food nutrition method: The family recipe is mainly composed of vegetables and fruits, which can help relieve eye pain and prevent long-term eye diseases.

Eye pain location:

Eye pain department:

Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, Department of Neurology, Department of Traumatology, Department of Ophthalmology, Department of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Department of Oncology, Department of Otorhinolaryngology, and Department of Integrated Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine.

Diseases related to eye pain:

Peripheral uveitis, primary retinal detachment, primary open-angle glaucoma, orbital pseudotumor, primary concomitant esotropia, penetrating eye injury, ultraviolet injury, fungal corneal ulcer, hyperopia, foreign body in the eye, etc.

Foreign body sensation (the feeling of having a foreign object in the eye) is due to irritation or trauma to the corneal or conjunctival epithelium (e.g., traumatic abrasion, foreign body, dry eye, corneal ulcer, keratitis).

Eye pain (deep, dull pain in or behind the eye) is most often caused by intraocular or orbital disorders (eg, uveitis, glaucoma, scleritis, endophthalmitis, orbital pseudotumor). Dry eyes can also cause eye pain.

The common types of poisoning eye symptoms and diagnosis are briefly described below:

1. Salicylic acid

⑴ Aspirin poisoning may cause eyelid edema, eyelid drug rash, subconjunctival hemorrhage, scattered translucent blisters on the cornea, transient pupil reaction disorders, retrobulbar neuritis of the optic nerve, and no abnormalities in the eye muscles and visual fields, but vision may change.

⑵Aminopyrine poisoning may cause binocular visual impairment, severe eye pain, red and swollen eyelids, difficulty closing the eyelids, and small red drug rashes on the skin. Conjunctival hyperemia, herpetic conjunctivitis. The cornea is infiltrated and turbid, and the corneal epithelium is detached in the form of bubbles. The pupil is dilated and optic nerve atrophy can be seen in the fundus.