Is she sure it's pink eye and not red eye (the kind which may come from viewing computer screens or TV & video games)?
Also, is she by chance photosensitive, and do bright fluorescent lights such as in some department stores give her reactions? Has she looked into CVS (computer vision syndrome), or Irlen Syndrome? If it's any of the above, it may help to consider a smaller LCD, no larger than 14" - or better yet - a small laptop (see: http://www.vestibular.org/computer.html). A non-irritating example is the older IBM Thinkpad 600 which has very low brightness & contrast levels. If she has a CRT, I believe there's a Matrox video card which can raise the refresh rate up to 120, thus perhaps resolving the problem of flicker. And even then, the screen should be "color-corrected" via the video card - so the screen is only one solid color - a color that's most tolerable to her. And also the screen should be dimmed to the most tolerable level. OK, it may be classic pink eye, I know, but what the heck, just letting you know in any case. <-----Original Message-----> From: Gladys Williams Sent: 5/27/2004 1:40:22 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: CS>pink eye Hey List- A friend's daughter has pink eye in bothe eyes. I had her soak gauze with cs and place on eyelids. Didn't know dosage or concentrations for putting in eye. Any suggestions? <P><font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2" style="font-size:13.5px">_______________________________________________________________<BR><font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2" style="font-size:13.5px">Get the FREE email that has everyone talking at <a href="http://www.mail2world.com"; target="new">http://www.mail2world.com</a></font><br><br> </font> </font>
