After you flush your eyes for 20 minutes with room-temperature water, it's important to seek medical care at an emergency room or walk-in clinic. Burns in the eyes can lead to corneal damage even with rinsing, so it's important to get them assessed by a doctor. Rub a dime-sized amount of aloe vera gel gently onto your burn with clean hands. Avoid applying analgesic or antiseptic balms that are oil-based, such as Neosporin or petroleum jelly. They can trap heat against the burn and further irritate it. Never apply aloe vera gel to your eyes. Look in your first aid kit for some clean, sterilized gauze. Wrap the burn loosely to protect it from potential rubbing as you go about your day. Breathable bandages like gauze are better than latex bandages that trap moisture over the burn. Use nonprescription pain medications, such as acetaminophen, ibuprofen, and naproxen, to relieve any minor discomfort your burn causes. Always take these medications as indicated on the manufacturer's directions. If your pain persists, make a doctor's appointment rather than taking additional pain medication. Avoid taking these medications with alcohol, as the combination can be hard on your liver. Watch your irritated skin in the days following the burn. If you notice any signs of a potential infection, such as the skin feeling hot to the touch, redness, pus, or swelling, consult your doctor.

TL;DR in Indonesian:
Segera hubungi dokter jika cuka apel mengenai mata Anda. Aplikasikan gel lidah buaya untuk mendinginkan kulit yang terbakar. Bebat kulit dengan tidak terlalu erat menggunakan kain kasa steril. Konsumsi obat bebas seperlunya. Pantau derajat kemerahan, serta intensitas kemerahan dan pembengkakan pada kulit.