For pollen allergies, I highly recommend over-the-counter antihistamine/mast cell stabiliser eye drops, such as olopatadine or ketotifen. These provide fast, long-lasting relief from itching and redness. Additionally, preservative-free lubricating artificial tears are excellent for flushing out pollen allergens from your eyes. I advise avoiding decongestant drops (like Visine) for more than three consecutive days, as they can cause rebound redness. If your symptoms persist or are severe, please consult an eye doctor, who may prescribe stronger anti-inflammatory or steroid drops.

Itching and watery eyes are common symptoms of eye allergies or dry eye syndrome. For fast relief, you can use over-the-counter antihistamine eye drops, such as Olopatadine or Ketotifen, which directly target allergic itching. Additionally, preservative-free artificial tears can help soothe irritation and wash away allergens. Please avoid rubbing your eyes, as this worsens inflammation. If you experience eye pain, vision changes, or if symptoms do not improve within a few days, please consult an optometrist or ophthalmologist for a proper evaluation.

Pataday (Olopatadine) is an antihistamine drop used for eye allergies, which can sometimes worsen dryness. Since your main issue now is dry eyes, you should switch to over-the-counter lubricating eye drops (artificial tears). I highly recommend choosing preservative-free artificial tears, as they are gentler on the eyes and can be used safely multiple times a day. If your dryness is severe, you can also use a lubricating eye gel at bedtime. Please consult an eye specialist (ophthalmologist or optometrist) if your symptoms persist, as you may need prescription treatments or a formal dry eye evaluation.