3.13 CONCLUSION The chapter describes the research design, data collection and analysis, trustworthiness and ethical considerations. Chapter 4 discusses the research findings with reference to the literature review.
Allergic Conjunctivitis: Grasses, pollen, ragweed, and smoke are common allergens affecting the eye. Allergic conjunctivitis may cause itchy, watery, or bloodshot eyes. Allergic conjunctivitis due to the environment usually affects both eyes. The best treatment for allergies is to minimize your exposure to potential allergens.
C. Conjunctivitis Inflammation of the mucous membranes cupping the eyeball (the conjunctiva) and/or the nictitating membrane (âthird eyelidâ) also can cause runny eyes. Conjunctivitis will often cause the eye to produce a thicker, stickier discharge than normal, watery tears. Pathogens or allergies are possible culprits. D. Glaucoma In a healthy eye, a thick, watery fluid (the aqueous humor) is produced by the ciliary body, located behind the iris.