how to treat eye scleritis in the left eye that doesn't heal? Is there a special treatment, or medicine that can heal so that my eyes can return to normal ... What is the medicine and the dosage?
Answer
Scleritis is an inflammatory condition in the sclera. The sclera is the white part of the eye. The condition of scleritis is divided in two based on the location of the occurrence of inflammation, namely anterior scleritis if it is located at the front of the eyeball and posterior scleritis if it is located on the back of the eyeball.
In more detail, the type of scleritis can also be subdivided into nodular types, anterior diffusion, necrotizing and scleromalacia perorans. Among the risk factors that increase the likelihood of someone being exposed to this condition are:
Have experienced an accident, collision or injury to the eye
Have had an eye infection
Have lupus.
Have Sjogren's Syndrome.
Have inflammatory bowel disease.
Have rheumatoid arthritis. (RA)
Regarding your question, treatment of this condition can vary and can also be a combination of drugs containing antibiotics, immune system suppressant drugs, antifungal agents, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), and corticosteroids, which are all medications You can't get it without a doctor's prescription. Through this forum, we also cannot mention certain doses, especially because we have not conducted a direct check on you.
So our advice, check your eyes with an ophthalmologist, or if you have checked it but there are still no results, go back to the ophthalmologist for an evaluation. Your doctor may later add medications, change medications or do additional examinations to ensure that no other illnesses occur to that make your healing process slow. You also have the right to seek a second opinion with other ophthalmologists, but what is certain is that you must continue to control and avoid treating yourself. Also, avoid buying prescription drugs without a doctor's prescription because this could potentially cause further damage and loss to you.
Meanwhile, avoid rubbing your eyes, avoid polluting, dusty and sandy places, and take the medication that your doctor gives regularly as recommended. Get well soon.
So, hopefully, help.