My eyes are a little red what is wrong with it????????

Question

My eyes are red but not the whole part only the sides of my eyes are abit red n i can see some roots on it? Okay is it that Im tired, lack of sleep, need vitamins, too much tv?

Okay! Im a busy person I don't need a copyed and pasted long readings/ I need quality not for how long can i read it. Oh Im 16 got it!

for the guy - (Msjerge) : I am not sick and not a new born baby, I did not deal with copy and paste technique before! thanks bro!!

I DON"T WEAR CONTACTS NO GLASS MY EYES ARE SHARPER THAN A VIPER!! THANKS FOR THE CONTACTS TIPS ANY WAY

Answer 1

also too much computer for you.

when you wash your face in the morning, look into the water for a while and move your eyeballs around in the water.

Answer 2

It could be pink eye( with or without drainage is possible), which would require antibiotic drops from your doctor. It could be allergies. I would try this option first. Buy some benadryl and use it and see if the redness improves. They could just be dry from not blinking enough or low moisture levels. You can buy drops at the store to increase hydration.

Answer 3

Causes of red eye include:

Viruses
Bacteria
Allergies
A chemical splash in the eye
A foreign object in the eye
Most cases of pink eye are caused by viruses. In newborns, pink eye may result from an incompletely opened tear duct.

Viral and bacterial conjunctivitis may affect one or both eyes. Viral conjunctivitis usually produces a watery or mucous discharge. Bacterial conjunctivitis often produces a thicker, yellow-green discharge and may be associated with a respiratory infection or with a sore throat. Both viral and bacterial conjunctivitis are associated with colds. Both viral and bacterial types are very contagious. Adults and children alike can develop both of these types of pink eye. However, bacterial conjunctivitis is more common in children than it is in adults.

Allergic conjunctivitis affects both eyes and is a response to an allergy-causing substance such as pollen. In response to allergens, your body produces an antibody called immunoglobulin E (IgE). This antibody triggers special cells called mast cells in the mucous lining of your eyes and airways to release inflammatory substances, including histamines. Your body's release of histamine can produce a number of allergy symptoms, including red or pink eyes. If you have allergic conjunctivitis, you may experience intense itching, tearing and inflammation of the eyes — as well as itching, sneezing and watery nasal discharge. You may also experience swelling of the membrane (conjunctiva) that lines your eyelids and part of your eyeballs, resulting in what may look like clear blisters on the whites of your eyes.

Irritation from a chemical splash or foreign object in your eye is also associated with conjunctivitis. Discharge tends to be mucus, not pus. Sometimes, flushing and cleaning the eye to rid it of the chemical or object causes redness and irritation. Signs and symptoms usually clear up on their own within about a day.

Answer 4

Do you wear contacts? If so, that's it. If not, try "Visine get the red out." Otherwise go to you eye doctor. An optometrist is good enough, unless you have an opthamologist.

Answer 5

lack of sleep 2 much media

Answer 6

you've probably been wacthing to much tv or lack of sleep. if i were you id try not to watch too much tv and get a good nights rest.