Pain on the bone below your eye is likely related to sinus pressure, mild nerve sensitivity, or facial muscle tension, rather than an eye issue itself. Because of this, using Itone eye drops will not help, as they are meant only for the surface of the eye. Since the pain resolves on its own, it is likely nothing serious. However, I recommend seeing a doctor if the pain becomes frequent or is accompanied by swelling, so they can properly evaluate your sinuses or nerves.

Itching combined with a small white spot near the colored part of your eye could indicate a mild localized inflammation, an allergic reaction, or a minor infection. Since ITone eye drops haven't helped, please stop using them. It is very important to have an eye specialist examine your eye under a microscope to determine the exact cause. Please avoid rubbing your eye or using other self-prescribed drops for now. A doctor will safely guide you with the right treatment, such as generic lubricating or antihistamine drops, to help your eye heal.

Yes, the facial swelling could indeed be an allergic reaction to the olopatadine or Itone eye drops. Please stop using both eye drops immediately. Because your daughter is only four months old, it is very important to have her evaluated by her pediatrician or an urgent care doctor right away. Facial swelling in infants needs prompt medical attention to ensure her airway remains clear. Please stay calm, but do seek professional medical care for her as soon as possible.

A bump on your eyelid with itchy, watery eyes could be a stye or allergic conjunctivitis, and the blurry vision is likely due to excess tearing. Since ITONE drops aren't helping, please stop using them for now. You can apply a clean, warm compress to your closed eye for 10 minutes, 3?4 times a day to help soothe the area. Please avoid squeezing the bump. Because you are experiencing blurry vision, it is very important to see an eye specialist for a proper examination and to discuss safe options, like generic antihistamine or lubricating drops.

Since your son still has redness, burning, and light sensitivity after being poked, please have him evaluated by an eye care professional or pediatrician as soon as possible. These symptoms can indicate a corneal scratch, which needs a proper examination and specific prescription drops to heal safely. I recommend stopping the Itone eye drops, as they are not meant to treat traumatic eye injuries. In the meantime, try to keep him from rubbing his eye and have him rest in a dimly lit room to help with the light sensitivity.

It is very reassuring that her vision remains completely clear. Since the eye is still red, please avoid using more Itone eye drops, as they might cause further irritation. Instead, you can gently flush her eye again with clean, cool water or use sterile, preservative-free lubricating eye drops to help soothe the irritation. Please do not start any other medications without a doctor's guidance. If she develops any pain, light sensitivity, worsening redness, or vision changes, please take her to the nearest emergency department for an evaluation. Otherwise, please have an eye specialist examine her tomorrow.