Conjunctivitis: Folk Remedies for Effective Treatment

There are contraindications. Consult your doctor.

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Honey-Based Drops: To make the drops, take a fresh egg from a hen with a rooster, preferably with a dark shell, and leave it at room temperature for two days. After that, boil the egg over low heat for about one hour. Let the egg cool, then carefully peel it, trying not to damage the white. Cut the egg in half, extract the yolk, and fill the resulting cavities with flower honey. Leave it for a day. Drain the resulting liquid from the white into a clean bottle. Use 2 drops in each eye in the morning and evening. Store in the refrigerator. Before use, it is recommended to rinse the eyes with cold water, throwing it 40 times from your palms under the tap.

Honey Solutions: These solutions can be used for irrigating inflamed areas, as well as for compresses and ointments, often in combination with antibiotics. For creating eye drops and compresses, it is recommended to make a 30% honey solution. Avoid using whole honey, as it may cause burning and discomfort, although this sensation passes after a few minutes.

Mugwort Compresses: Pour 1 teaspoon of the herb with a cup of boiling water and let it steep for 30 minutes, then strain. Soak cotton pads in the resulting solution and apply them to the eyes, covering with a thick napkin. Lie in the dark for 15-20 minutes. Mugwort has antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties, so the procedure is recommended to be repeated twice a day.

Interferon: Instill in the eyes several times a day to improve condition.