Crosswords6 mins ago
Stye
3 Answers
I keep getting styes in my eyelids...usually lower or corner of the eye.
I was always told that they are just infected hair folicules but i've also been told it's a sign that you're "run down". Just woken up and it looks like i've gone 10 rounds with Lennox Leweis !!!
Any ideas
I was always told that they are just infected hair folicules but i've also been told it's a sign that you're "run down". Just woken up and it looks like i've gone 10 rounds with Lennox Leweis !!!
Any ideas
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by hammerman. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Hi hammerman, i suffer from styes as well and once made the mistake of going to my doctor having a particularly bad one, he told me there was nothing i could do to stop them and he told me to get a warm cloth on it and squeeze it. I went home and followed his instructions, and yes i squeezed it out! Sorry gross i know, but it has left me with a really bad scar on my eyelid! It now looks like i have a stye ALL the time! So do NOT squeeze them!x
To reduce the chance of the infection spreading:
* don't share facecloths/flannels or towels with anyone whilst you have a stye.
* always wash your hands after touching the affected eyelid.
Will it happen again?
Most styes are one-off events. However, some people seem prone to getting them. At the first sign of a stye, try hot compresses. This may 'nip it in the bud'.
I got the info from PatientUK site...link below...Hope this helps??
http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/23069133/
* don't share facecloths/flannels or towels with anyone whilst you have a stye.
* always wash your hands after touching the affected eyelid.
Will it happen again?
Most styes are one-off events. However, some people seem prone to getting them. At the first sign of a stye, try hot compresses. This may 'nip it in the bud'.
I got the info from PatientUK site...link below...Hope this helps??
http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/23069133/