No, Itone Eye Drops are not a treatment for glaucoma. Glaucoma is a medical condition that requires specific prescription eye drops that reduce eye pressure and prevent damage to the optic nerve. Using non-prescription or general eye drops will not control the disease and may delay proper treatment. If you suspect glaucoma or have been diagnosed with it, you should consult an ophthalmologist for proper evaluation and start the correct prescribed treatment to protect your vision.

Please stop using the Itone eye drops immediately. While these herbal drops are often used for soothing the eyes, experiencing eye pain and worsening vision are important warning signs that require professional attention. I gently advise you to consult an eye specialist (ophthalmologist) as soon as possible for a proper examination. In the meantime, please avoid rubbing your eyes or using any other self-prescribed drops.

Yes, even if your vision is normal, slight eyelid drooping (ptosis) can frequently be surgically repaired, especially if it affects looks or confidence. Before undergoing surgery, an eye specialist should check you to rule out muscle or nerve-related causes because the drooping becomes more evident when you're sleepy. Oculoplastic or eye surgeons frequently perform ptosis correction procedures, which can enhance eyelid symmetry in photos and everyday appearance. The cost is typically discussed upon assessment and varies based on the hospital, city, surgeon, and severity. For appropriate assessment and treatment planning, please speak with an ophthalmologist or oculoplastic surgeon.

Since three days of gentamicin and Itone eye drops haven't helped, the best course of action is to have her evaluated by an eye specialist or pediatrician. Persistent redness can sometimes mean the infection is viral or allergic rather than bacterial, or it might require a different treatment. Please consult her doctor before continuing or stopping the drops to ensure her eye heals safely.

While Itone eye drops can provide mild, soothing relief for minor irritation, they are not designed to treat active eye infections or severe allergic reactions. Your sudden symptoms, worsened by rubbing, could indicate allergic conjunctivitis or a possible infection. Please try to avoid rubbing your eyes, as this can increase inflammation. I highly recommend having an eye doctor examine your eyes to provide a clear diagnosis. They can prescribe appropriate generic antihistamine drops or generic antibiotic eye drops to help you heal safely.

Yes, Itone Eye Drops can give mild relief from dryness, irritation, redness, and eye strain because it contains herbal ingredients, but it is not a standard medical treatment for dry eye disease. You may use 1 to 2 drops as needed, but finding the root cause of dry eyes is important, as dryness can result from allergies, screen strain, reduced tear film, or underlying eye conditions. It is advised to consult an ophthalmologist for proper evaluation and to use medical lubricating drops if dryness is moderate or persistent.