The itchy sensation in the eyelids is common. All humans, experience the
urge to itch or scratch the eyelids at some point in life. Generally, the itch
goes away. But what if it doesn't and the eyelid itch bothers you for days and
weeks, the Eyelids become red, flaky and swallen. How do you know if it is the demodex mites that cause the itch and not the allergy?
Simple test can tell your doctor whether you have the mites on the eyelids or not. If you don't have the time to wait for the appointment to see the doctor or waiting for the appointment (which may take up to 3 weeks), there are few signs that can tell if you have the demodex mites.
Besides itching and burning of the eyelids, the under skin crawling sensation is what people with Eyelids demodex experience the most. The Eyelid demodex mites don't like the sun light. It is more active at night. Therefore, the itching and crawling sensations are more intense at night and evening hours.
There are different ways you can kill the mites and treat the Eyelid demodicosis. Keep in mind that chemicals, antibiotics and hormones can harm the immune system of the skin. These products should be avoided or used temporarily as preventative measure, only to kill the secondary infection which may occur from constant scratching of the eyelids.
The skin of eyelids is not the only place where demodex mites can cause troubles. Most often, demodex attacks facial skin though, the scalp. These microscopic parasites can be found in hair follicles on other parts human body as well. If you have the mites just on the eyelids, it is possible that it will find similar symptoms on the Chin, forehead etc.
Treating the Eyelid mites safely, with natural - topical products and at the same time, boosting the immune system of your skin is the way to get rid of the mites and clear the Eyelids from demodex.
Simple test can tell your doctor whether you have the mites on the eyelids or not. If you don't have the time to wait for the appointment to see the doctor or waiting for the appointment (which may take up to 3 weeks), there are few signs that can tell if you have the demodex mites.
Besides itching and burning of the eyelids, the under skin crawling sensation is what people with Eyelids demodex experience the most. The Eyelid demodex mites don't like the sun light. It is more active at night. Therefore, the itching and crawling sensations are more intense at night and evening hours.
There are different ways you can kill the mites and treat the Eyelid demodicosis. Keep in mind that chemicals, antibiotics and hormones can harm the immune system of the skin. These products should be avoided or used temporarily as preventative measure, only to kill the secondary infection which may occur from constant scratching of the eyelids.
The skin of eyelids is not the only place where demodex mites can cause troubles. Most often, demodex attacks facial skin though, the scalp. These microscopic parasites can be found in hair follicles on other parts human body as well. If you have the mites just on the eyelids, it is possible that it will find similar symptoms on the Chin, forehead etc.
Treating the Eyelid mites safely, with natural - topical products and at the same time, boosting the immune system of your skin is the way to get rid of the mites and clear the Eyelids from demodex.
 lotion HERE | |
i should add one thin, check with your doctor first to make sure that it is demodex mites you have in the eyebrows, insist to have him test the eyebrows and eyelashes (most likely, if you have mites in eyebrows, the eyelashes are infected too) for demodex because i din't. It took almost six month of treating blefaritis with all kinda stuff, until demodex got so bad that you could almost see it crawling. Had he checked me for demodex the first time i saw him, i wouldn't have to go through all the blepharitis treatments he prescribed.
ReplyDeleteno, blepharitis is different from eye demodex. if you have mite in or around the eyes, the crawling feeling under the skin especialy at night will tell you that you have demodex and not blepharitis.
ReplyDelete