Standard remedies besides eye allergy drops are:

* Cold compresses on the eye – this will soothe any irritation and wash away irritants.
* Visit an eye specialist who can determine the type of your allergy and prescribe you oral medications or allergy shots depending on the case.

Key to keeping an eye allergy free thus not needing the use of allergy eye drop is maintaining a healthy tear film. We all are prone to tear film dehydration due to many factors around us; hare are couple of ways to prevent this from happening:

* Get couple of bowls of water around your house to humidify the air especially when you have an air conditioner running.
* Take frequent baths or showers.
* Wash face and eyes frequently.

Taking in consideration all of the above tips, I hope you will not need the allergy eye drop this season or the next. Recognizing your allergies and working with your doctor will help you prevent any further outbreaks.

Allergy eye drop

Sometimes this too may not work if the eye gets too irritated and dry an allergy eye drop contains chemicals which in turn irritate the eye further. The best remedy in this case is change of environment to cool and dry place.

Helpful tips to avoid eye allergies

* Stay in doors if possible when the pollen count is predicted to be high especially, in the morning or early evening.
* Try to keep windows shut and use an air-conditioner and air filter. These will help keep the air clean.
* Wear glasses as often as possible – this will keep allergens out of your eyes.

Is an allergy eye drop effective?

Today you can find all kinds of eye drops, however, is an allergy eye drop effective?
Due to over-usage of computers, contact lenses or just regular allergies; one can develop an eye allergy.

Eye allergy symptoms

Common symptoms are eyes that are red, itchy or watery. If you are wearing lenses you will experience dryness of eyes with severe itching and sometimes even swelling. Remember when having an eye allergy and your eyes are itching, one thing you do not do is itch them.

An eye allergy is at its worse in hot, humid weather and better in the cool, dry weather; that is because eye allergies result due to the dehydration of the eye’s tear film thus irritating the eye. Reflex tears will try and clean/wash out irritants however, the tears themselves may be contaminated with histamines.