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If your dog's eye is repeatedly twitching, you should get the dog checked out by a veterinarian. Eye twitching can have a wide variety of causes, so its best to rely on the expertise of a veterinarian to assess the issue. In order for your veterinarian to get to the bottom of the problem, and in order to give a proper diagnosis, they will need to do a variety of tests on your dog. Your veterinarian is likely to start their examination by having you describe the dog's symptoms. Then they will do a physical examination and determine what additional testing needs to occur.  In many cases of twitching eyes, your veterinarian will take a close look in your dog's ears. Certain types of ear infections can cause eyes to twitch. Testing may include laboratory testing of your dog's blood and imaging of the dog's head. Eye twitching can be caused by a bad reaction to medications that are prescribed for your dog. For example, a medication for colitis, called Metronidazole, can have a side effect of uncontrolled eye twitching.  Discuss the possibility that the twitching is a side effect of medication with your veterinarian. They will be able to research the medication and determine if that is indeed a possibility. If the twitching is related to a medication, it should be replaced by a different medication, if possible. In some cases the eye twitching is a symptom of an illness the dog has. For example, eye twitching is a symptom of vestibular syndrome, an illness of the inner ear. If your dog is diagnosed with this syndrome, treatment should begin immediately. Treatment for vestibular syndrome usually begins with a dose of antibiotics if an inner ear infection is suspected. If the cause of your dog's eye twitching cannot be determined you can still give the dog supportive care. This means keeping it physically comfortable, such as giving it a soft bed to lay on, and keeping it calm.  For example, if the dog is agitated and uncomfortable, your veterinarian may suggest giving it a sedative to allow it to rest peacefully. Additionally, your veterinarian may prescribe medication for nausea. The issues underlying eye twitching can oftentimes cause your dog to become nauseous and refuse to eat.

summary: Take your dog to a veterinarian. Approve veterinary testing. Determine if eye twitching is a side effect of any medications your dog is taking. Determine whether the eye twitching is a symptom of a disease. Give supportive care.


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Lemon juice has been used for thousands of years as a natural skin lightener. It contains acids that lightly bleach the skin and exfoliate the top layer of darker skin cells. Since pure lemon juice can be irritating to skin, make a lemon juice solution by mixing one part lemon juice to one part water. Take a cotton ball and spread the solution on your skin. Let it sit for 15 minutes, then wash it off with warm water.  Limit your application of lemon juice solution to just two to three times per week. Applying it more often could lead to skin irritation. Apply a moisturizer after rinsing off the lemon juice because the juice can dry out your skin. You should begin to see results after three to four weeks of using the solution several times per week. While lemon juice doesn’t provide instant lightening effects, it’s the most effective natural solution available. Use caution if you ever attempt to put any kind of citrus juice on your face. Phytophotodermatitis can be caused by a reaction between UV light and photosynthesizing chemicals found in citrus fruits. While it's fine to use lemon juice on your skin, you need to wash it off thoroughly before going out in the sun. For a soothing full-body lightening treatment, start by drawing a bath of warm water. Pour in a cup of full-fat milk and squeeze the juice of an entire lemon into the tub. Swirl the mixture around so that the milk and lemon are evenly distributed in the tub. Soak in the bath for 20 minutes, then rinse yourself off with clean water.  The milk in this soak has enzymes that gently lighten the skin. It also moisturizes the skin, offsetting the drying properties of the lemon juice. Try a milk soak once a week, and you should see results after a month or so. Like milk, yogurt contains enzymes that can gently lighten skin. Honey has moisturizing and antibacterial properties. Together, the two ingredients make a nourishing mask. Mix one part honey and one part yogurt, then spread the mixture on your face and body. Allow it to sit for 15 minutes, then rinse it away with warm water.  Be sure to use plain, unsweetened yogurt. Sugary or flavored yogurt will get too sticky. In place of honey, try mashing up an avocado or using aloe instead. Both ingredients have a wonderful moisturizing effect. For more concentrated benefits, try making a thick paste using natural ingredients that help lighten the skin. Spread a paste on your freshly washed face, leave it in place for 15 minutes, then rinse it away with warm water. Here are two recipes for natural lightening pastes:  Gram flour paste. Pour ¼ cup of gram flour into a bowl. Add enough lemon juice or milk to make a thick paste. Turmeric paste. Pour 1 tablespoon (14.8 ml) of turmeric into a bowl. Add enough lemon juice or milk to make a thick paste.

summary: Apply a lemon juice solution. Try a lemon milk soak. Make a yogurt honey mask. Try a lightening paste.


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Gently place it in your hand. The part of the lens that touches your eye should be face up. Your lens should look like a bowl. Make sure the solution gets on both sides of the lens. Allow some of the solution to drain away before you continue cleaning the lens.  If you’re wearing rigid contact lenses, make sure you purchase contact solution specifically formulated for these lenses. Read the label thoroughly. Ask your doctor which solution is best for you. Always use contact solution to clean your lenses. Never, ever use water or saliva to clean your lenses. This can cause a serious infection.  Do not attempt to clean daily contacts, which are only meant to be worn once. You should throw these away, as wearing them more than once increases your risk of infection. Lightly move the lens back and forth on your palm. There should be contact solution both on your hand and on the lens.  Some solutions are labeled as “no-rub” solutions. However, rubbing always gets your lenses cleaner, so it’s best to do it regardless of which solution brand you use. If your lens is very dirty, you might flip it over and rub both sides. Spray the lens with contact solution to remove any remaining grime. Make sure the solution treats both sides of the lens.  If you see any visible dirt or grime left on the lens, repeat these steps to try to clean the lens. If you cannot get the lens clean, discard it. You can follow the same steps to clean your lens after it falls out or feels dirty, as long as you only use saline solution. Instead of putting your lens away, put it back in your eye.
summary: Place your contact lens in the palm of your hand. Spray contact solution on the lens. Use the pad of your finger to gently rub your contact lens. Rinse the lens once more before putting it in your case.