I’m having this same problem! A few weeks ago my nephew accidentally elbowed me in the eye when I was going in for a hug. Everything went white and it watered profusely for a while. It hurts if I try to rub it or touch it, so I’m always in pain when I take my makeup off everyday. Sometimes I touch it in just the right spot and it’s so painful I jerk and can’t open it for a bit, it just waters like crazy. :/
i have the same problem but its in my left eye and its only sometimes, its ok at the min but i can guarentee it'll be back by next month also with me sometimes when i wake up and open my eyes it is unbareable so have to shut them again then keep blinking until my eye is used to it
let me know if any1 finds out what it is and how to cure it plz
I get this same thing but it happens to me a lot. I'm now aware of what triggers the pain so I try hard to avoid it (which is pressing down on my eye). Like you, it's my right eye too. The pain is so intense, I just want to hit a wall. It even makes me cry. I have no idea what's causing it and I'm scared to go see a doctor about it. I know I need to cause I don't want to lose my vision.
I have this exact same problem! Once or twice a year I will rub my right eye and all of a sudden ill get a sharp pain in the eyelid and it will continue to hurt and water for upwards of an hour. I've since learned that if I take ibuprofen right away and close my eyes and relax for 10-15 min the pain will go away more quickly. My eyelid is more sensitive to touch for several days afterwards and I can't wear contacts or really touch my eyelid at all. But a few days later everything is back to normal and the problem doesnt happen again for months or even a year or more...then one day (usually in the morning) I forget to be careful, rub my eye a little too hard and BOOM!--major eye pain again. What is this and how can I prevent it? Anyone??
This is a corneal or lid problem and you do not need a MRI.
Some corneal problems like a recurrent erosion needs three to six months to heal without recurrence.
Use a shield a night to prevent rubbing. F/u with you ophthalmologist.