Accidents Happen—Let Us Help
Eye injuries or trauma to the eye area can be stressful and frightening. Your eyesight is precious, and anything that might put it at risk needs to be dealt with immediately.
Whether it’s a hard knock from a stray ball during game time or a splash of cleaning supplies at home, knowing where to turn for emergency support is crucial for adults and kids alike.
When an accident occurs, call our office right away. We can assess your situation and recommend next steps, whether that means seeing one of our doctors or going directly to an emergency room.
If our office is closed when you call our office, you will be guided through our phone system on how to connect with your doctor.
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Types of Eye Emergencies
Common eye emergencies we treat include:
- Corneal abrasions (scratches on the eye’s surface)
- Foreign objects stuck in the eye
- Minor chemical splashes or burns
- Infections like conjunctivitis (pink eye)
- Experiencing Flashes of light or new floaters in the eye
- Retinal detachment
Symptoms That Might Mean an Eye Emergency
Many eye concerns are associated with noticeable symptoms or injury, but some changes can be more subtle. Because your vision is so important, any sudden change—especially one that feels unusual or concerning—is worth paying attention to.
Please reach out to our office if you experience a sudden onset of any of the following symptoms:
- Severe burning or stinging in the eyes
- Pupils that appear different in size
- Bulging or swelling around the eyes
- Eye pain that is severe or worsening
- Double vision
- Deep redness or persistent itching
- Bruising or bleeding around the eye
- A sudden headache along with vision changes
- Discharge from the eye
- Eyes that do not move together
If something doesn’t feel right, it’s always better to call and let us help you decide the next best step. Contact our office right away if you experience any of these symptoms—we’re here to support you and care for your vision.
Eye Emergency Do’s & Don’ts
Eye emergencies can happen anywhere, whether you’re at work, home, athletic events, or just hanging out. But you can make a difference by acting quickly and appropriately. Following first aid steps and contacting emergency care right away can lead to a positive outcome.
If you or a loved one experience an eye emergency, here are some do’s and don’ts to guide you:
- Do flush your eye with cold water in the event of chemical contact.
- Do clean your hands before touching your eye.
- Do lightly cover the eye without applying pressure.
- Do seek immediate medical attention.
- Don’t use tools anywhere near the eye area.
- Don’t rub the eye or apply pressure of any kind.
- Don’t try to remove any large foreign objects.
- Don’t apply any medications, drops, or ointments.
- Don’t remove contact lenses (except in the case of a chemical splash).
Visit Our Location
Where to Park
We’re located at 5001 Bissonnet Street, between South Rice and North 3rd Avenues.
Free parking is available in the lot below the building.
Our Address
- 5001 Bissonnet St #107
- Bellaire, TX 77401
Contact Information
- Phone: 713-664-8087
- Email: appointments@bfeye.com
Hours of Operation
What Our Patients Are Saying
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