Do you have dust in your eye that won't go away?
As a result, you have irritation, swollen eyes and pain?
It's an embarrassing feeling and you don't want to fall asleep with it!
So what to do to get rid of something invisible to the naked eye?
Fortunately, my optician sister gave me her effective tips for removing dirt from the eyes in seconds.
Here are 5 easy home remedies to remove dust quickly . Watch:
Contents
First, wash your hands well.
Then, take your upper eyelid by the eyelashes and lift it slightly.
Rotate your eyes as if looking in all directions at once.
This technique allows dust to be pushed to the corner of the eye .
You can then recover it with a damp cotton.
Other technique:
After lifting your upper eyelid, you can directly rest it on the lower eyelid.
It works great if the dust is stuck under the upper eyelid.
If you have a little dust or a grain of sand in your eye, it can be easily removed.
First of all, don't rub your eyes.
It's a reflex, but it could have serious consequences on the cornea.
Start by blinking as fast as you can.
It helps to move the dust and especially to activate the production of tears.
These tears act like a serum, irrigating the eye.
The dust is thus more likely to be evacuated with the tears.
Physiological serum is perfect for cleaning dust in the eye.
Nothing could be simpler:
Simply tilt your head forward and place the phy serum bottle in the outer corner of your eye.
Leave your eye wide open and squeeze the bottle to release the liquid into the eye.
The serum will flow into the eye and flush out the foreign body.
It is very effective if you have a grain of sand, an eyelash or a hair in the eye.
This is a real grandmother's trick to remove a foreign body in the eyes.
Take a piece of bread.
Prefer industrial sandwich bread.
Soak it in milk and put it on the affected eye.
Moisture will attract dust.
A cotton ball soaked in water will have the same effect.
If you have several annoying things in your eyes, for example sand, the trick of the shower can be interesting.
Take a lukewarm shower and open your eyes wide under the low power jet.
It gently washes the inside of the eye .
The grains of sand flow together with the water.
If after all these techniques the discomfort is still there, don't bother.
Especially if you have filings in your eyes.
It would be the worst of all.
The risk being to push the dust even further into the eye or to infect it.
Go to an oculist or ophthalmologist.
They always have places for emergencies.