I can tell you about what worked for my father, BUT this is not a medical opinion or recommendation. Your doctor is the person to ask in your case. My father was prescribed soothing eyedrops called Zaditen. read more
Ocular surface inflammatory disease is the principal complication of the ocular rosacea subtype.8 Clinical signs include dry eye, telangiectasia of lid margins, conjunctivitis, blepharitis, recurrent chalazia and hordeola, meibomitis or meibomian gland disease, and keratitis. read more
Ocular rosacea can usually be controlled with medication and home eye care. But these steps don't cure the condition, which often remains chronic or recurs after an apparent remission. Your doctor may prescribe temporary use of oral antibiotics, such as tetracycline, doxycycline, erythromycin and minocycline. read more