If your child has itchy eyes without redness, swelling, or discharge, it is often due to mild irritation from dust, dryness, screen exposure, or early allergic conjunctivitis. Children may rub their eyes frequently when they feel itching or dryness. You can help by keeping the eyes clean, reducing screen time, avoiding dust or allergens, and using a clean cold compress over the eyes for a few minutes. Make sure your child washes their hands often and avoids rubbing the eyes too much. If the itching continues for several days or symptoms like redness, watering, or discharge appear, it is best to consult a doctor for proper evaluation and treatment.

Itching and burning in the eyes can occur due to dry eye syndrome, allergic conjunctivitis, or irritation from dust, screen use, or pollution. If artificial tear drops are not giving relief, you can try avoiding excessive screen time, protecting your eyes from dust and wind, using cold compresses, and maintaining good eye hygiene. Sometimes anti-allergic eye drops or other medicines may be needed. It is best to consult an eye specialist for a proper examination so the exact cause can be identified and the right treatment prescribed.