When I contracted "Congectivitis" there was this weird white gooey stuff in the croner of my eye, what was it?
831285
It is the white blood cells that are trying to fight off the infection that create the white gooey stuff that looks like pus.
628736
How long has this been going on and have you ever consulted an eye doctor about it?  It could be allergies, but it could also be a sign of an infection, so you really should get it checked out by your optometrist or ophthalmologist.
308721
Warm (NOT hot) compresses.  DO NOT try and pop it, it will go away on it's own.  If you are female, you MUST throw away all of your eye makeup.  I know that it's expensive, but it is now infected with the same bacteria that caused your sty, and it can reoccur if you don't replace it.  Basically, just wait for the sty to resolve itself...
681434
I had the same problem. I went back to my eye doctor and he had me change the cleaning solution I was using. He said I was probably allergic to the solution. I haven't had any problems since.
735837
It sounds as if you may be experiencing floaters.  This is something that happens more frequently as people age.  It is actually gel or cells floating in the vitreous fluid (jelly like material within the eyeball) in your eye.  AS we age the vitrous fulid in our eyes thickens and this can lead to floaters.  You are actually seeing the shadows of the material off the retina. Floaters move with your eye as you move it because they are located within the eye itself.  Many times you can see floaters when you are looking at a light colored wall or background.  Floaters can be caused if you have experienced a blow to the head or can also be caused by a retinal detachment.  You should see an opthalmologist to rule this out.  If there is a sudden onset of the floaters it could be indicative of larger problems such as diabetic retinopathy, retinal hemmorhages or carotid artery disease.  If you are nearsighted, have had cataract or YAG surgery or experienced some inflammation or swelling within the eye, it could be a vitreous detachment.\nIt is impossible to diagnose this over the internet so you really should seek the attention of an opthalmologist for a true diagnosis of what you are experiencing.
831129
Sounds like there is one of two different problems going on here:\n\nFirst, you could have a mild eyelid infection.  These infections will definitely cloud up your contacts and make your vision blurry.  They will also call the "sleep" that you are getting in the morning.  This "sleep" is cause by a mucous that is a result of the infection.  The mucous dries out overnight and you are left with eyelids stuck together.\n\nSecondly, and maybe more likely, you have a condition known as giant papillary conjunctivitis (also called GPC for short).  In this condition, the inside of your upper eyelids essentially become inflamed.  This inflammation interferes with the proper functioning of your contacts and causes the symptoms you are describing.  \n\nIn either case, eyedrops will help to alleviate the problem.  Also, in both cases you should stop wearing your contacts full time until you see an optometrist.  Definitely do not sleep in them right now.
800450
It is possible that you are having floaters which are actually tiny clumps of gel or cells inside the vitreous, the clear jelly-like fluid that fills the inside of your eye.\nFloaters may look like specks, strands, webs or other shapes. Actually, what you are seeing are the shadows of floaters cast on the retina, the light-sensitive part of the eye.\nHowever, if you are seeing flashes of light, there may be something more serious occurring such as retinal detachment. I would go see your eye doctor immediately.
925199
You should go to the ER. It could be a simple conjunctivitis, but then it better not be taken for granted. Some types of conjunctivitis can affect the cornea too leading to corneal opacities and vision problems later on. It is your eye! Please be serious about it, visit the ER! \n\nI am against trying self medication for the eye!
666835
that could be retinal detachment. i would definitely go to an eye specialist immediately for testing. instead of waiting for an appointment, inform them that it's an emergency and describe what you are/aren't seeing.
889232
Wow, thats a mess! Um, ok, greenish yellow tint makes me think C-diff, and inability to hold it also makes me think c-diff. C-diff is a form of diarrhea that is very contagious that you either get from someone else or from being on antibiotics for long periods of time. I would say if you really want to stop it, get some antidiarreal medicine, but my professional advice (im a nurse) is for you to let it come out because diarrhea is your bodies way of getting rid of that which is not wanted. I really think you should go to the ER, right away, because if you do have c-diff, you need to be on medication, and you will get dehydrated which can lead to other problems. Good luck.
431314
Possibly an allergy to a chemical in the solution you use. You could try switching solutions to see if it helps. It'll probably be a good idea to call your optometrist and ask him too.
528912
Petechiae (puh-TEE-key-eye) are tiny little broken capillary blood vessels. Everyone has had them. A hard bout of coughing or vomiting can cause facial petechiae, especially around the eyes. These mean nothing.
195218
you could have conjunctivitis(pink eye). I would get it checked, conjunctivitis can become serious.\nI researched this on the web for myself. I actually have the plague. I wish I had conjunctivitis instead.
250480
It sounds like you have a fungal and bacterial infection.  If the results are back, I would suggest you take your results and go to a doctor.  Although you gave a lot of information, I'm not sure where these infections are.  I think maybe because you had your hands cut with the glass, it might be in your blood?
245140
This is known as conjunctivitus, or moe commonly known as "pink-eye," a form of eye-ball irritant. \n\nThere can be many different kinds of conjunctivitus... viral, allergic reaction, or bacterial. The symptoms you described are more common in bacterial conjunctivitus. This is when you wake up and literally have to take your hands and pry open your eye-lids because they are stuck shut. \n\nThere's dry, white flaky stuff on your eye-lashes, which is actually dry mucous. As you open them, your eyes sometimes tear a bit, wetting the mucous so it runs a bit. \n\nCheck to see if your eyes are also a bit pinkish, which they almost certainly will be. They may even turn blood-red as the infection progresses, and you'll look like you had the E-bola virus or were from some horror flick.\n\nRest assured, there's a fairly easy solution. See your local doctor and they will prescribe some eyedrops to take a few times a day. Make sure and follow the instructions and take it for the full term. Even if your eyes get better and show no symptoms, the infection can return.\n\nHere's the sucky part though. Conjunctivitus is highly contagious. (More commonly found in young children, and not adults.) Anything you touch can easily pass it to someone else. \n\nSo, you have to be extremely careful about who you are around. I wouldn't go to work, or into public places. Take extra precaution while touching door handles, glasses, and anything else other people may come in contact with.\n\nIt will take about a week to go away. Good luck.
1003074
Giant Papillary Conjunctivitis - Conjunctival inflammation forming a "cobblestone-like" pattern on the inside of the eyelids. This condition is often associated with the continuous wearing of contact lenses.
689388
Red eye with yellow eye discharge - "pink eye" or bacterial conjunctivitis \nRed eye without discharge and with a cold - viral conjunctivitis \nRed eyes with itching, watery discharge - allergic conjunctivitis \nRed eye with history of trauma or chemical in the eye \nRed eye with pain, watery discharge - possible foreign body in the eye or corneal abrasion \nEye with redness of the skin around the eye and swelling of the tissue around the eye - infection of the tissue around the eye (periorbital cellulitis) \nEye discharge in a newborn baby - blocked tear duct (naso-lacrimal duct) \nSwollen lump near the lid margin - stye