Thelansis

  Allergic conjunctivitis, one of the most prevalent types, manifests with symptoms like redness, itching, watery eyes, and a gritty sensation. Typically, this condition arises when an individual's eyes encounter an allergen, prompting an exaggerated immune response. The discomfort stems from the heightened immune reaction, which involves the release of histamine and other active substances from mast cells, leading to inflammation. This inflammation irritates nerve endings, dilates blood vessels, and prompts increased tear production, irritating the eyes. Unlike other conditions, allergic conjunctivitis doesn't typically involve pain or sensitivity to light. It's exclusively linked to type I allergic reactions, where allergens interact with immunoglobulin E (IgE) bound to sensitized mast cells, triggering eye allergy symptoms. In sensitized individuals, T2 cells release pro-inflammatory cytokines like IL-3, IL-4, IL-5, and IL-13, stimulating B cells to produce IgE. IgE th...

  Allergic conjunctivitis is one of the most ordinary forms of conjunctivitis. Allergic conjunctivitis causes red, watery, itchy, or gritty eyes. It usually happens when a person's eyes contact with an allergen, a substance that makes the body's immune system overreacting. Symptoms arise due to the body's overreacting immune system, which causes histamine and other active substances to be released through mast cells. The vision becomes sore and inflamed. The nerve endings are irritated when blood vessels dilate or expand. As a result, tears are secreted more frequently. Typically, the condition is not painful and does not cause light sensitivity in the eyes. Allergic conjunctivitis is caused by an allergen-induced inflammatory response in which allergens interact with IgE bound to sensitized mast cells, resulting in clinical allergic manifestations of the eyes. AC is the only ocular disease caused entirely by a type I allergic reaction. In sensitized individuals, T2 cells r...