Proteins can denature at extreme temperatures, or denature when inhibits are present. When this happens their functionality is dramatically reduced.
If your eyes are exposed to a microorganism, the first thing you should do is to <u>Flush your eyes with water for at least 10-15 minutes. </u>
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- Proper eyelid cleanliness stops the bacterial buildup that leads to blepharitis and the potential for Demodex.
- Maintaining clean eyelids and lashes is also essential for safeguarding the many glands that line our eyelids and aid in the production of our tears.
- To allow the fluid to move across the eye, someone should flush their eye for 10 to 15 minutes while attempting to keep their eyes open.
- Some chemicals, such strong alkalis, may call for 60 minutes of flushing.
- When flushing the eye, one should make sure there are no chemicals or debris under the eyelid by looking around. They might want to get medical help after flushing.
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The correct answer is that "further teaching on skin care is necessary". This patient is using tepid water to cleanse the area as well as applying ice three times a day. The nurse should educate the patient that the extremes of temperatures are not necessary and should be avoided such as warm to hot water as well as cold water or even ice. Cold water or ice will constrict blood vessels in the area and can produce tissue necrosis by ischemia. Warm to hot water can scald the skin (if hot enough) and even promote the redness as warm water dilates blood vessels.
