- Male
- 34 Years
- 22/01/2025
I'm a bit worried about my right eye. When I woke up this morning, it was watery and had turned a light red. This watery sensation is happening on and off, and I've been trying to ease the irritation with cold water. I remember something similar happening last year and used some medicine and eye drops that a doctor prescribed at that time. I've also tried Itone eye drops, which are ayurvedic. Should I keep using the old prescription or just stick with the Itone drops?
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View allI'm really considering getting the C3R treatment, but I'm curious if its a one-time thing or if it needs to be done again later on. Also, are there any side effects I should be aware of before going ahead with it?
Taking an HIV test voluntarily is a responsible and proactive step. *Voluntary HIV Testing* 1. *Yes, you can take an HIV test voluntarily*: Many healthcare providers, clinics, and testing centers offer HIV testing without a doctor's referral. 2. *Types of HIV tests*: Common HIV tests include: - Rapid tests (results in 15-30 minutes) - Blood tests (results in 1-2 weeks) - Oral fluid tests (results in 15-30 minutes) 3. *Confidentiality*: HIV testing is confidential, and your results will be shared only with you. *HIV Testing After Possible Exposure* 1. *Window period*: HIV tests can detect the virus after a certain window period, which varies depending on the test: - Rapid tests: 23-90 days - Blood tests: 18-45 days - Oral fluid tests: 23-90 days 2. *Recommended testing schedule*: After possible exposure, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommend: - Testing at 13-18 days after exposure (for early detection) - Testing again at 45-60 days after exposure (for confirmation) - Final testing at 90 days after exposure (for conclusive results) 3. *One-year testing*: If you're concerned about exposure one year ago, it's still essential to get tested. However, the CDC recommends testing within the first 90 days after exposure for accurate results. *Next Steps* 1. *Find a testing center*: Locate a nearby HIV testing center or healthcare provider that offers HIV testing. 2. *Discuss your concerns*: Share your concerns and exposure history with the testing center or healthcare provider. 3. *Get tested*: Take the recommended HIV test, and follow up with additional testing as recommended.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been having this annoying pain on the outside of my right eye for the last couple of days. It doesn't look red or anything, but it really hurts when I blink. I've tried using a cold compress, but it hasn't helped much. What should I do to get some relief?
Use warm compress and get your self examined for the same
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm wondering if it's possible for both of my eyes to be slightly lazy? I've heard about "lazy eye" before, but is there a chance it could affect both eyes at once? What would that mean for my vision or overall eye health? I'm curious how this could be diagnosed or if there are specific symptoms I should look out for.
yes,visit your foe appropriate management
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.

