What can i use on my eyelid for itchy patch of skin?
107105
You can use any hydrocortisone cream just use it in small amounts to stop the itching and be careful not to get it in your eyes.
84021
I would go with something with "opti" in the beginning. I'm not really sure what you are looking for...is it an eye drop solution, or antifungal solution or what??
812872
I know this sounds wierd but my mom always made me do this when I had a stye. Rub a gold ring (real gold) on the eye it always helped me
63182
Itching is the cardinal sign of eye allergies.  The ER is an okay option, but I would suggest making an appointment with an optometrist or ophthalmologist.  If you explain the situation, they will be able to get you an immediate appointment (if necessary).
789345
Take "Blink" eye drops (manufactured by AMO). These are new drops (sodium Hyaluronate---filled in eye ball naturally also,, AND has transient preservative so that your eye receives  "preservative-free" drop). Put 2 drops each eye, 4 times a day. Its visco-elastic property will give you great relief.\nIf you do not find it at a chemist shop, you will get it at "contact-lens" shop.
797304
Pick up some generic CVS anti-itch cream ... it really helps !!!
562558
I would recommend 2 products:\n\n1. Selenium Sulfide Shampoo (example: Selsun Blue and others) or Coal Tar Shampoo (example: Neutrogena T-Gel and others)\n\n2: Scalpicin anti itch solution as needed for itching.
933119
if the eye drops are not made especially for contacts,that could be a problem. you should go without them all you can, to allow oxygen to get into your eyes.buy glasses for the weekends,and give your eyes a  break...try this... buy one bar of cediphil soap,and use  it untill the bar is gone. this soap is dr. recomended. by the time you use it up, and wiyhout using your old brand,or letting anyone else even touch your bar of soap,use on entire body. the best way to keep a check on your progress,is to just watch your hands. you will see your hands start almost emediatly, looking younger and smother. this is probably the last kind of answer you were looking for, but for just under four dollars ,you can find out. i hope this works for you.even if this don't  stop your itching,i'll bet you stay with the soap.{one more} , and then i'll go.everyone in the household should have  his or her private bar of soap.never share!   hope this helps!
86357
Hmmmm that is an interesting conundrum indeed...I would suggest maybe trying a toothpick between the two eyelids...or maybe a strong bonding solvent like super glue (of course then your eye is going to be open all the time and it would always get dried out and freak people out), or maybe you could staple your eyelids open nightly, lastly the only other thing I can think of is having snaps surgically implanted into the eyelids and skin so you can snap your eye open every night....
929326
Burns of any kind damage the skin (and nerve endings and muscle tissue if they go deep enough), in many cases permanently. Sunburn for all it's pain (and the obvious side effects such as skin cancer) is relatively minor - most over the counter lotions such solarcaine, calamine lotion or any others recommended for sunburn (you can always ask a pharmacist) will help.  An oatmeal or Aveeno bath when the peeling starts (and it will) will help with the itch.  As for the sunburn on the eyes - technically it is possible if you stared into the sun (it is a radiation burn same as from arc welding or snow blindness) which you treat with rinsing the eyes with cool (preferably sterile) water to help sooth.  You may also find that cool moist pads on your eyes while you rest them will help with the discomfort.  More likely than not you actually burned your eyelids so the covering your eyes with the cool cloth or pad would be your best best.  Good luck and A - get a better sunscreen and B - wear a hat!
484261
if you have been rubbing your eyes, almost any drop will make them burn when you put it in.  They all really consist of the same ingredients so put it in, squeeze something tight during the burn and then go about your day.  Try putting the drops in as soon as they start to bother you and the burn may be less.
1040187
Antihistamines such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl) can help relieve itching caused by hives, but won’t affect itching from other causes. Most antihistamines also make people sleepy, which can help patients sleep who would otherwise be awake from the itch. Specific treatment of itching depends on the underlying condition that causes it. In general, itchy skin should be treated very gently. While scratching may temporarily ease the itch, in the long run scratching just makes it worse. In addition, scratching can lead to an endless cycle of itch—scratch—more itching. To avoid the urge to scratch, a person can apply a cooling or soothing lotion or cold compress when the urge to scratch occurs. Soaps are often irritating to the skin, and can make an itch worse; they should be avoided, or used only when necessary.\nCreams or ointments containing cortisone may help control the itch from insect bites, contact dermatitis or eczema. Cortisone cream should not be applied to the face unless a doctor prescribes it. Probably the most common cause of itching is dry skin. There are a number of simple things a person can do to ease the annoying itch:\n• don’t wear tight clothes\n• avoid synthetic fabrics\n• don’t take long baths\n• wash the area in lukewarm water with a little baking soda\n• for generalized itching, take a lukewarm shower\n• try a lukewarm oatmeal (or Aveeno) bath for generalized itching\n• apply bath oil or lotion (without added colors or scents) right after bathing \n\nSomeone who itches all over should seek medical care. Because itching can be caused by such a wide variety of triggers, a complete physical exam and medical history will help diagnose the underlying problem. A variety of blood and stool tests may help determine the underlying cause.\n\nSomeone who itches all over should seek medical care. Because itching can be caused by such a wide variety of triggers, a complete physical exam and medical history will help diagnose the underlying problem. A variety of blood and stool tests may help determine the underlying cause.
626524
Nothing will get rid of it but time. In the mean time, take a bath with black tea teabags in it. 10-12 tea bags of plain black tea will stop the itching for a longer period of time than calamine lotion. Make sure if you do itch, that you wash your hands. The poison will get under your finger nails and then spread when you touch somewhere new.
362540
St. Ives has come out w/ a product that contains cucumber and elasticin in it. honestly who has the time or patience to lay down w/ cucumber slices over their eyes. It differs from other under eye treatments by being all natural and you get a great amount for a very decent price. It is called eye and face stress gel. I have recommended it to many women. We have all become addicted. follow the instructions properly and you can wear it under your make up even. You must let it dry fully before applying any make up. enjoy!  it can be found at any drug store. ask around if you can not find it.
777639
Poison Ivy can be very dangerous, I have it in my backyard. Put coritzone cream on your arm and flush your eye thoroughly. Maybe put a very subtle, light, moisturizer to keep your eye from swelling or becoming irritated and red.
709956
You can go to an allergist, referred by your primary care physician if your insurance allows.  They will subject you to hundreds of dollars worth of tests and come up with a list of things that you are allergic to.\n\nI have been battling allergies for years, was on a prescription drug for 3 years until the drug made me sick.  I use good old fashioned, over the counter, sudafed (store brand).  If my eyes start itching I'll also take benadryl before bed.\n\nYou might want to try some basic over the counter stuff before subjecting yourself to the doctors tortures, errr tests.
432012
Phenergan,or Piriton Ilive in UK but think you can get these in USA yes benadryl is good and calamine lotion on spots