I used many antibiotics for several years that failed to help with stye. After Sulfacetamide sodium ophthalmic solution, there was never a recurrance.
Moxifloxacin is a fluoroquinolone antibiotic drop, trade name is Vigamox. It is not usually prescribed for a stye, if so, it's being used off-label.
stye. its stye.
Milk for a stye
you cant have a stye unless your gay
In uncomplicated stye, you can allow the stye to 'point'. Then you can pull the hair at the base of stye. Pus will come out and stye will heal. With repeated stye, you need to consult the ophthalmologist.
A stye is also known as a Hordeolum.Hordeolum
AnswerSorry, there's nothing, unless you can luck out and find a product called "Stye." It's an ophthalmic ointment that works. In addition, warm, moist compresses for 10 minutes at a time, throughout the day, can help a stye to drain. The best Rx [prescription] remedy is TOBRADEX eye drops, also prescribed for pink eye. These drops are quick-acting.I strongly disagree.The "Stye" product is a fraud. There is no Medical basis for how it would help a stye.Warm compresses are the correct treatment.Only if there is an open wound with active discharge are a topical antibiotics helpful. If the whole lid is swollen, this is a more serious infection that requires oral antibiotics.-G. Vicente, MD
A stye is a "pimple" on the skin surrounding the eye, particularly the eyelid. It is an infection, but I have found that drinking lots of water can help you get rid of a stye easily. Another way: If you put a teabag (wet with hot water) on the stye, it completely helps the swelling of the stye. Check out the 'Related Links' below for more information.
tepid is okay.Too hot or too cold is not good for stye.
can not
Stye eye is non-transmittable to begin with. It is an oil-gland clog in the eye.
In order to see if the stye is completely gone, pull the bottom of your eye so that the inner lining is clearly visible. Slowly run you CLEAN finger on the spot were the stye was. If the stye, or it's root is still there, you'll be able to feel a small bump or see a small white dot.