What to do if your eyelids are allergic? Treatment methods for eyelid allergies

Sometimes people may accidentally find that their eyelids are a little red and swollen, and may even feel a little itchy. This condition makes people feel that their eyelids are heavy and they can't open their eyes. This is a symptom of eyelid allergy. There are many allergens that cause allergies, and people sometimes may not know them all. What should I do if I have eyelid allergies?

1: Sleeping on your stomach allows body fluids to flow to your eyes, and you should sleep face up.

1: Use 2-3 pillows to elevate your head to prevent fluid from stagnating around your eyes.

1: You must completely remove eye makeup before going to bed. This task is more difficult than you think. Even if you haven't worn makeup for a few days, there may still be makeup residue at the bottom of your eyelashes, and these makeup residues may get into your eyes while you sleep, so you should use a cotton ball dipped in makeup remover to wipe until there is no trace of makeup on the cotton ball.

1: Try using water-soluble (non-oil) skin care products, including oil-free eye makeup remover.

1: Try using eye gel containing plant extracts. You can use eye gel as a base before applying makeup to keep your eyes moist, make wrinkles less noticeable, and make tired eyes feel comfortable.

1: Eating too much salt will cause the body to store more water, which will be concentrated on the thin skin around the eyes. Reducing salt intake will prevent puffy eye circles.

1: Use a cotton ball soaked in water to squeeze out the dryness and apply it on the eyelid for 5-10 minutes, or use a frozen ice pack on the eyelid for 10 minutes every morning.

Too much foundation and concealer will make the eye bags more noticeable. The less makeup you use to cover up the eye bags, the less noticeable they will be. You can apply a small amount of eye cream or eye gel, then remove the foundation, and finally apply transparent powder on the swollen areas to set the makeup.