An allergic cold with itchy eyes and nose can be eased by avoiding allergens, using saline nasal sprays, and taking antihistamines if needed. Applying a cold compress to the eyes can reduce itching and swelling. You should consult your doctor if symptoms persist or worsen.

Weak, allergy-prone eyes from dust and summer can be managed by avoiding exposure to allergens, wearing sunglasses, and using clean, cold compresses. Over-the-counter antihistamine or lubricating eye drops may help, but consult an eye doctor if irritation, redness, or watering persists.

Swollen eyelids from allergies can be eased with antihistamine medicines and allergy eye drops. Applying a clean, cold compress or a gentle ice pack for a few minutes can reduce swelling. You should consult your doctor before starting any medicine to ensure it is safe and suitable for your situation.

HMD (High Myopia Degeneration) and cone dystrophy are both eye conditions, but they affect the eye differently. HMD primarily affects the retina due to extreme nearsightedness, whereas cone dystrophy involves degeneration of the cone cells responsible for colour vision and central vision. You should consult an eye specialist for proper evaluation and monitoring.