Don't take off the gauze by force: in general, the doctor will put a gauze on his eye after the operation. After 24 hours, he will remove the gauze. He can take it out slowly by himself or ask someone for help, but remember not to forcibly take out the gauze, which may lead to bleeding. If you can't take it out, it's usually blood and gauze stuck together. You'd better ask a doctor for help.

Avoid water after operation: do not touch water before the wound is removed to avoid infection. Apply a cotton swab to your eyes every day with erythromycin ointment. If there are secretions on your eyes, you can wash them with a cotton swab dipped in normal saline, and the action should be light.

Cold compress within 24 hours after operation and hot compress after 24 hours: cold compress with towel wrapped in ice cubes after operation can reduce swelling and prevent bleeding. Hot compress should be applied 24 hours after operation to reduce swelling.

Need to lose anti-inflammatory drugs: it is normal that the wound will hurt within one or two days after operation. But in order to prevent infection and recover faster, it is best to go to the hospital for 3 to 5 days.

Pay attention to rest and do a good job of recovery: to avoid eye fatigue, pay attention to rest within three days before the operation, and try not to watch TV, play mobile phones, play games, read books or read newspapers for a long time.

The pillow should be higher: too low a pillow will aggravate the edema of the eyes.

Diet: During the recovery of eyes, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, eat more foods rich in protein: meat, eggs, milk and beans, and do not eat spicy and irritating foods and foods that are easy to cause edema (hair) such as fish, leeks and spinach.

Strengthen eye exercises: Exercise eye muscles in the process of eye recovery, and look up as much as possible, which will make the recovery faster, but don't overdo it.