Can Medical Fever-Reducing Gel with Lutein be Dropped into the Eyes?

Lutein medical fever-reducing gel is an external preparation and should not be dripped into the eyes to avoid irritation, pain, and other discomfort. It is not an eyedrop but a gel mainly made of cooling substances such as pure water, carbomer, and glycerin. As an external preparation, lutein medical fever-reducing gel can only be used on intact skin and must not be dripped into the eyes, as it may irritate the local area of the eyes, leading to eye congestion, pain, and other discomfort. Lutein medical fever-reducing gel is mainly used for the relief and auxiliary cold compress treatment of eye discomfort symptoms such as eye fatigue, dry eyes, sore eyes, and eye pain caused by myopia, work, study, driving, staying up late, etc. When using it, apply the gel around the eyes and gently massage the eyes with your fingers for 3 to 5 minutes. If lutein medical cold compress gel is accidentally dripped into the eyes as eyedrops, it may cause discomfort. If only a small amount enters the eyes, rinse them with water immediately and observe for any obvious discomfort. If symptoms such as eye discomfort or blurred vision occur, seek medical examination and treatment promptly. It is recommended to use lutein cold compress gel under the guidance of a doctor and avoid self-medication to prevent adverse consequences. During medication, pay attention to eye hygiene, avoid rubbing your eyes, refrain from eating spicy or irritating food, and avoid excessive eye use.