



Stop the itch and the spread. Explore conjunctivitis treatment options at LIV Hospital, from targeted antibiotic therapy to specialized eye care.
Send us all your questions or requests, and our expert team will assist you.
Treatment and Procedures
While Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye) is rarely a threat to permanent vision, the symptoms can be miserable. The constant itching, discharge, and social stigma of a red eye demand a quick and effective resolution. At LIV Hospital, our approach to treatment is based entirely on the specific cause. A “one-size-fits-all” eye drop does not exist. Treating a viral infection with antibiotics is ineffective, and treating an infection with steroids alone can be dangerous.
Our Cornea and Ocular Surface Department provides a tailored care plan. We focus on two goals: alleviating your discomfort immediately and preventing the spread of infection to your loved ones or colleagues. From prescription therapies to advanced surface management, we guide you back to clear, white eyes safely.




The cornerstone of conjunctivitis care is medication delivered directly to the ocular surface via drops or ointments.
If bacteria are the cause, we prescribe antibiotic therapy.
Viruses do not respond to antibiotics. Treatment is “supportive,” meaning we manage symptoms while your immune system fights the virus.
For severe or complicated cases, simple drops are not enough. LIV Hospital offers in-office procedures to speed up healing.
Recovery from conjunctivitis relies heavily on patient behavior. We provide a strict conjunctivitis rehabilitation program focused on hygiene to break the cycle of re-infection.
Recovery timelines vary significantly based on the type of conjunctivitis.
Most cases resolve without complications. However, some patients develop chronic issues that need monitoring at LIV Hospital.
While many clinics treat pink eye, LIV Hospital offers specialized expertise for complex cases.
Send us all your questions or requests, and our expert team will assist you.
The slit lamp uses a focused beam of light to allow the doctor to see microscopic details of the eye tissue.
No, it is a quick touch with a soft cotton tip, similar to a q-tip, and is usually painless.
Usually yes, but if your vision is very blurry or if the doctor needs to dilate your pupils, you may need someone to drive you home.
Bring any eye drops you have been using and your contact lens case if you are a wearer.
Please reach out to Liv Hospital directly to discuss our services and how we can assist you with your eye care needs.
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