If you get soap in your eyes, rinse them immediately with clean water for 15-20 minutes, avoid rubbing them, and use lubricating eye drops to relieve discomfort. […]
What to Do If You Get Soap in Your Eyes

If you get soap in your eyes, rinse them immediately with clean water for 15-20 minutes, avoid rubbing them, and use lubricating eye drops to relieve discomfort. […]
When we rub our eyes, we apply pressure to the delicate tissues surrounding them. This can lead to blood vessels breaking and causing redness in the whites of our eyes. It can also cause irritation and inflammation, resulting in dry, itchy, and watery eyes.
One of the main concerns with rubbing your eyes is that it can introduce bacteria and viruses into them. Our hands come into contact with numerous surfaces throughout the day, picking up germs along the way. When we rub our eyes without washing our hands first, we transfer these germs onto the sensitive tissues of our eyes, increasing the risk of infection.
[…]
Fortunately, laser eye surgeries like LASIK and PRK offer promising solutions for vision improvement, as they can correct a range of refractive errors, including mild to severe astigmatism. […]
While quitting smoking won’t improve your vision, it can decrease the risk of potential problems like glaucoma and cataracts. Meanwhile, it also offers a host of other benefits that can improve your quality of life. […]