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Many viruses and bacteria can cause conjunctivitis (red eye), some of which are highly contagious. Each of these types of bacteria can spread from person to person in different ways. They are usually transmitted from an infected person to other people through close personal contact, eg by touching or shaking the air with the hands by coughing and sneezing. Touching an object or surface that has bacteria on it and then touching your eyes before washing your hands. or school If you have conjunctivitis but no fever or other symptoms, you can stay at work or school with your doctors permission. However, if you still have symptoms and your activities at work or school involve close contact with others, you should not participate in them. Conjunctivitis (kun-junk-tih-VY-tus), an eye infection often referred to as conjunctivitis, is common in young children. It is usually contagious, and outbreaks can spread to kindergartens and playgrounds. But adolescents and adults can also get conjunctivitis. Pinkeye is an inflammation of the conjunctiva, the white part of the eye, and the inner eyelids. Its a minor infection that may look bad but is usually not serious. However, if your child shows symptoms of conjunctivitis, it is important to see a doctor. Some types of conjunctivitis go away on their own, while others require treatment. Contagious conjunctivitis (one that can spread to other people) can be caused by a number of bacteria and viruses that cause colds and other infections, including ear infections, sinus infections, and sore throats. Sometimes its caused by the same type of bacteria that causes chlamydia and gonorrhea, two sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Some types of conjunctivitis are not contagious, such as B: allergic conjunctivitis, which is more common in children with other allergic conditions such as hay fever. The reasons are grasses, ragweed pollen, animal dander and house dust mites. Irritant conjunctivitis caused by anything that irritates the eyes, such as air pollution or chlorine in swimming pools. Conjunctivitis of the newborn Newborns are at risk of conjunctivitis, which, if left untreated, can lead to serious health problems. When a pregnant woman has an STD, bacteria or viruses from the birth canal can get into the babys eyes during delivery and cause conjunctivitis. To prevent this, doctors give all babies an antibiotic ointment or eye drops immediately after birth. Sometimes this treatment causes mild chemical conjunctivitis, which usually goes away on its own. Doctors can also test pregnant women for STDs and treat them during pregnancy to prevent the infection from spreading to the baby. What are the signs and symptoms of Pinkye? In addition to the red or pink color that pinkeye is named after, eye discomfort is a common symptom. Children may say that it feels like there is sand in their eyes. There is often discharge from the eye, pain and swelling of the conjunctiva. Some children have swollen eyelids or sensitivity to bright light. Pinkye can affect one or both eyes. With allergic conjunctivitis, i.eA number of viruses and bacteria can cause conjunctivitis (pink eye), some of which are highly contagious. Each of these types of bacteria can spread from person to person in different ways. They are usually spread from an infected person to others through close personal contact, such as touching or shaking hands Coughing and sneezing Air You have conjunctivitis but do not have a fever or other symptoms, you can stay at work or school with your doctors permission. However, if you still have symptoms and your work or school activities involve close contact with other people, you should not participate. Conjunctivitis with eye infection (kun-junk-tih-VY-tus)—often called conjunctivitis—is common in young children. It is usually contagious and eczema can spread in nurseries and playgrounds. But even teenagers and adults can get pink eye. Pinkye is an inflammation of the conjunctiva, the white part of the eye and the inner eyelids. This is a minor infection and although it may look bad, it is usually not serious. However, if your child shows signs of pink eye, it is important to see a doctor. Some types of rubella go away on their own, while others require treatment. Infectious conjunctivitis (the kind that can spread to other people) can be caused by many of the bacteria and viruses that cause colds and other infections, including ear infections, sinus infections, and sore throats. Sometimes it is caused by the same type of bacteria that causes chlamydia and gonorrhea, two sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Some types of rubella are not contagious, for example: allergic conjunctivitis, which is more common in children with other allergic conditions such as hay fever. Triggers include grass, ragweed pollen, animal dander, and mites. irritant conjunctivitis caused by anything that irritates the eyes, such as air pollution or chlorine in pools in newborns. If a pregnant woman has an STI, bacteria or viruses can enter the babys eyes during birth from the birth canal and cause conjunctivitis. To prevent this, doctors give all babies antibiotic ointment or eye drops immediately after birth. Sometimes this treatment causes mild chemical conjunctivitis, which usually resolves on its own. Doctors can also screen pregnant women for sexually transmitted diseases and treat them during pregnancy to prevent the infection from spreading to the baby. What are the signs and symptoms of Pinkie? In addition to the characteristic red or pink color from which it is named, eye discomfort is a common symptom. Children can say that there is sand in the eyes. Discharge from the eye and pain and swelling of the conjunctiva are common. Some children have swollen eyelids or are overly sensitive to bright light. Pinkye can affect one or both eyes. In allergic conjunctivitis, i.e.

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