Redness in one eye can happen due to eye infection, allergy, irritation, dryness, dust exposure, eye strain, or viral conjunctivitis. If the redness is spreading, it is important to be careful because some eye infections can worsen or spread to the other eye. Rose water drops are not usually recommended for treating eye redness because they may sometimes irritate sensitive eyes or increase infection risk if the product is not sterile. Cold compresses and proper rest may improve comfort in mild cases. Avoid sharing towels, touching the eye repeatedly, or using random eye drops without medical advice because some drops may worsen redness or hide serious infection. Lubricating eye drops are sometimes advised for irritation or dryness, but the exact treatment depends on the actual cause. Please consult a doctor soon if you develop pain, swelling, sticky discharge, blurred vision, light sensitivity, fever, or worsening redness, as proper examination may be needed to rule out infection or other eye conditions.

Eye flu, or viral conjunctivitis, can make your eyes red, watery, irritated, and uncomfortable. You might also notice burning, swelling, or a sticky discharge. This infection often spreads by touching your eyes, sharing towels, or being in close contact with others. Even after starting treatment, symptoms can last for one to two weeks because viral infections take time to clear up. Try not to rub your eyes, as this can help reduce irritation and stop the infection from spreading. Using a cold compress and getting enough rest can make you feel better. Wash your hands often, don?t share towels or pillows, and avoid contact lenses or eye makeup until your eyes have healed. Sometimes, doctors recommend lubricating drops or other medicines, but only use eye drops if your doctor tells you to, since some can make things worse if used incorrectly. Inform a doctor if your vision gets blurry, you have severe pain, swelling gets worse, you become sensitive to light, or your symptoms keep getting worse after a few days.