Usualy, it goes away on its own almost immediately. If it's been bothering the person for awhile, then they really should see an optometrist or their GP at the earliest convenience There might been enough damage to the eye that it needs medical attention, and untreated eye conditions can eventually result in a big loss of vision. In the short-term, though, I'd suggest wearing some sunglasses and taking some Tylenol, Advil, or Aleve. If the eye-pain returns after that, then see a doctor.
There are a number of ways that you can alleviate eye pain. You can for example take pain killers or apply a cool cloth to the irritated area.
my eyes never hurt
Your eye dilates
The eyes constrict, not dilate, when a light is shone into the eye...this is a multi-arc process going through the parasympathetic nervous system and the EW nucleus.
The pupil decreases in size to lessen the amount of light allowed in, so as to prevent damage.
Both of your horse's eyes generally will turn red when light is shone on it despite the walleye. This is because they have a membrane at the back of their eye similar to our tapetum lucidum that light reflects off of.
Can a flashlight shone in your eyes cause you pain? Yes. Can it trigger a migraine? Yes. Can it exacerbate an already occurring migraine? Most definitely, yes. Can a flashlight shone in the eye cause permanent damage? That is a question which depends entirely upon the candlepower (measurement of strength of light) of the flashlight. For laser pointers the answer is the same.
One of the many signs of chronic fatigue syndrome is eye pain, dry eyes, light sensitivity, and blurred vision. If you are experiencing eye pain you may have extreme fatigue syndrome.
Blue. That's why people call it a "blue surface" ... because any other color of light that hits it is absorbed, and never scattered or reflected to your eye.
Eye pain can be a symptom of allergies. Other causes of eye pain are sinusitis, scratches on the eye, or an infection.
I would confess my stupidity to my doctor or eye specialist.
Iritis is the medical term meaning iris pain. It is an inflammation of the iris that can cause pain, sensitivity to light, and redness in the eye. Treatment usually involves anti-inflammatory medications or steroid eye drops.
Our pupils adjust to absorb enough light to see, but not so much that it damages our eyes. So when a bright light is shined in the eye, the pupil closes so that the eye isn't damaged. That's why doctors make you wear sunglasses after they dilate your eyes.
Examine the eye. If the pain continues for 3 minutes you may want to consult a physician or check a medical book.