Visiodoron Euphrasia comp.Eye ointment, 5 g

Visiodoron Euphrasia comp.® eye ointment

Visiodoron Euphrasia comp.® is an eye ointment that naturally helps treat styes and conjunctivitis.The ointment contains medicinal plant extracts of eyebright, calendula and echinacea, which work together to relieve symptoms such as burning, itching and pain.Eyebright is particularly effective for inflamed, watery and red eyes.Calendula and echinacea have anti-inflammatory properties and support the healing process.The sun hat also strengthens the immune system.The eye ointment is free of preservatives and well tolerated, making it suitable for the whole family, even from infancy.

No prescription is required for this product.

Area of application

Visiodoron Euphrasia comp.® eye ointment is used to relieve symptoms of conjunctivitis and stye.The combination of eyebright, calendula and echinacea helps reduce symptoms such as itching, burning and pain.The ointment has an anti-inflammatory effect and promotes healing.If the symptoms do not improve within two days despite using eye ointment or eye drops, you should consult a doctor.

Active ingredients / ingredients / ingredients

The ingredients of Visiodoron Euphrasia comp.® eye ointment are:

50 mg Calendula officinalis e floribus cum calycibus paraffinum liquidum

30 mg Echinacea angustifolia Rh (hom./anthr.)

50 mg Euphrasia officinalis Rh (hom./anthr.)

Cholesterol excipient (+)

Paraffin, viscous excipient (+)

Vaseline, white excipient (+)

Water, for injection purposes Excipient (+)

Contraindications

Visiodoron Euphrasia comp.® eye ointment should not be used if there is hypersensitivity to individual ingredients.

Dosage

The recommended use for Visiodoron Euphrasia comp.® eye ointment is: Unless otherwise prescribed by the doctor, apply it to the conjunctival sac several times a day.

Notes

Visiodoron Euphrasia comp.® eye ointment must not be used after the expiry date stated on the package.The expiry date refers to the last day of the specified month.

Application

Unless otherwise prescribed by the doctor, Visiodoron Euphrasia comp.® eye ointment should be applied to the conjunctival sac several times a day.Treatment of an acute illness should be completed after two weeks.If there is no improvement within two days, you should see a doctor.If you experience severe pain, sudden loss of vision or persistent symptoms, you must also consult a doctor.

What is a barleycorn?

A stye, also known as a hordeolum, usually develops in response to acute bacterial infections of the eyelid glands.It can either affect the sweat glands on the eyelid or an sebaceous gland inside the eyelid.The first signs are a one-sided, grain-sized, red swelling on the edge of the eyelid or eyelid, which is often very painful and later shows accumulations of pus.Although stye is usually harmless, it should be treated properly.Dry heat through irradiation with red light can promote the “ripening” of the stye and the breakthrough of the pus.Tampering with the swelling on your own should be avoided, otherwise the bacteria can easily spread.If necessary, the ophthalmologist can open the stye.Compresses with herbal additives such as chamomile extract are not recommended as they can cause painful irritation or allergic reactions.

How does conjunctivitis occur?

The conjunctiva is involved in the formation of the tear film, which protects the eye from foreign bodies and pathogens.It also ensures that the lid can slide smoothly over the eye.By blinking, foreign bodies are continuously wiped away and the eye is protected.If the tear film is too thin or the composition is imbalanced, the so-called “dry eye” occurs.As a result, the conjunctiva becomes inflamed.

Non-infectious conjunctivitis (non-infectious conjunctivitis)

Allergies, such as pollen dust, and other external stimuli can also be the cause of conjunctivitis.These include intense sunlight, drafts, smoke and dust.Chlorine in indoor and outdoor pools can also inflame the conjunctiva.

Infectious conjunctivitis (infectious conjunctivitis)

This form of conjunctivitis is caused by an infection.This can be caused by bacteria, viruses or fungi.If the tear film is infected with bacteria, purulent conjunctivitis occurs.