atropine, phenylephrine, cyclopentolate...
The drops the ophthalmologist put in my eyes made my pupils dilate.
No, atropine eye drops should not be taken by mouth. They are specifically formulated for use in the eyes to dilate the pupils and should not be ingested. If atropine is needed for a different medical condition, it should be taken as directed by a healthcare provider.
Visine eye drops are used to relieve redness, dryness, and irritation in the eyes due to various factors such as allergies, tiredness, or exposure to smoke or wind. They work by constricting blood vessels in the eyes, which helps reduce redness and make the eyes appear clearer and more refreshed. It is important to use Visine eye drops as directed and consult a healthcare professional if symptoms persist.
Pupils dilate in the fight or flight response to allow more light to enter the eyes, helping to improve vision and awareness in dangerous situations.
Most "blind" people have some vision and the pupils react to light like normally sighted eyes. Others have no response.
The drops the ophthalmologist put in my eyes made my pupils dilate.
no, your eyes need to dilate to prepare for night driving
For the most part, yes. For a patient to know whether of not they have problems with their vision, an Ophthalmologist and/or Optometrist must dilate the eyes for them to get a closer look into the eye(s).
They should not. Polysporin is an antibiotic, and while it may help clear up an infection, it should not have any anesthetic effect that would dilate the cat's pupils. That said, a cat's pupils dilate naturally when she is afraid, and it is likely that the process of putting polysporin drops in her eyes does alarm her for a little while.
Yes, especially vasoconstrictors like visine for red eyes. Eventually the drugs loses its effect and the blood vessels in your eyes will dilate making your eyes very red.
He continued to dilate on the subject for what seems forever. or Darkness and light will cause your eyes to dilate.
Well, "dialute" means nothing. If your eyes "dilate," your pupils enlarge, allowing for more light to enter your eye. Essentially--it's your body's way of helping you see better at night or when your adrenaline raises. Sometimes, an opthamologist might use drops to dilate your pupils, in order to diagnose certain diseases of the eye.
Opticians typically do not dilate eyes; this procedure is usually performed by optometrists or ophthalmologists. Opticians primarily focus on fitting and dispensing eyewear based on prescriptions provided by these eye care professionals. Dilation involves using special drops to widen the pupil for a comprehensive eye examination, which is outside the scope of an optician's practice.
I can't say really if it does dilate your eyes cause this morning my girl friend gave me one of her 54mg concerta, it was great, I was speeding all day at school. I got curious and went to the restroom to check and as it turned out no it didn't dilate my eyes
hyoscyamus
It is used for bacterial infections in the eyes.
Yes. But they like it!