• Getting more rest
• Increasing your water and fluid intake
• Applying a cold compress to the swollen area
• Applying a warm compress to promote the movement of fluid buildup
• Taking the appropriate allergy medication/antihistamine (over-the-counter medication or prescription

When your eyes are exposed to allergy-causing substances, a substance called histamine is released by your body. The blood vessels in the conjunctiva become swollen. The eyes can become red, itchy, and teary very quickly. The pollens that cause symptoms vary from person to person and from area to area.

• Getting more rest
• Increasing your water and fluid intake
• Applying a cold compress to the swollen area
• Applying a warm compress to promote the movement of fluid buildup
• Taking the appropriate allergy medication/antihistamine (over-the-counter medication or prescription

Antihistamines can reduce the swelling, redness, and itchiness of rashes and hives on the face. They can also help with symptoms, such as watering eyes, stuffy nose, and breathing difficulty.

• Apply a cool compress. A cool compress can help reduce swelling
• Apply cucumber slices or tea bags
• Gently tap or massage the area to stimulate blood flow
• Apply witch hazel
• Use a facial massage tool
• Apply a chilled cream or serum

Plagiocephaly, also known as flat head syndrome, is a condition characterized by an asymmetrical distortion (flattening of one side) of the skull. A mild and widespread form is characterized by a flat spot on the back or one side of the head caused by remaining in a supine position for prolonged periods.

Increased head size may be from any of the following: benign familial macrocephaly (family tendency toward large head size) canavan disease (condition that affects how the body breaks down and uses a protein called aspartic acid) hydrocephalus (buildup of fluid inside the skull that leads to brain swelling.

As the mosquito is feeding, it injects saliva into your skin. Your body reacts to the saliva resulting in a bump and itching. Some people have only a mild reaction to a bite or bites. Other people react more strongly, and a large area of swelling, soreness, and redness can occur.

Uvulitis (say 'yoo-vyoo-ly-tus') is an inflammation of the uvula (say 'yoo-vyuh-luh'). This is the small piece of finger-shaped tissue that hangs down in the back of the throat. Uvulitis is most often caused by an infection. It can also be a reaction to an allergy or injury.

More often than not, a dripping showerhead is the result of worn or damaged inner seals. The rubber washers or o-rings in your shower act as a seal between your showerhead and shower hose, preventing water from leaking out. Over time, these wear down, and when they do, water starts to leak out.

For swollen eyes caused by an allergic reaction or seasonal allergies, antihistamines such as cetirizine (zyrtec), loratadine (claritin) and diphenhydramine (benadryl) may provide aid. If swollen eyes were caused by an injury, ibuprofen (advil) may help bring down swelling and inflammation.

Growing brain tumors can place pressure on nearby parts of the brain. Brain swelling due to these tumors also causes increased pressure within the skull.

An itchy, dry, and flaky scalp could be telling you that you need to do a better job of rinsing the shampoo from your hair. Leaving some shampoo on your scalp can irritate it. If you have an and a rash, you may have a condition called allergic contact dermatitis.

• Use lubricating eye drops
• Apply cool compresses to the eyes
• Do not smoke and avoid secondhand smoke
• Take over-the-counter oral antihistamines or antihistamine or decongestant eye drops. These medicines can offer more relief, but they can sometimes make your eyes dry

• Use pressure. If edema affects an arm or leg, wearing compression stockings, sleeves or gloves might help
• Move. Moving and using the muscles in the part of the body that's swollen, especially the legs, might help move fluid back toward the heart
• Raise
• Massage
• Protect
• Reduce salt

If you have uvulitis, your uvula will appear red, puffy, and larger than normal. Uvulitis may also be associated with: an itchy, burning, or sore throat. Spots on your throat.

Soak a towel or washcloth in cold water or refrigerate a damp cloth or eye pillow. Then lie down with the compress across your eyes to let the coolness reduce swollen eyelids. Try allergy eye drops. Ogbogu suggests trying an over-the-counter eye drop made to soothe itchy, swollen eyes caused by allergies.

You can safely give your child an allergy medicine or antihistamine by mouth. This will help to decrease eyelid swelling and itching. Benadryl every 6 hours or so is best. For eyelid swelling that interferes with your child's vision, use a long-lasting vasoconstrictor eye drop (such as a tetrahydrozoline, like visine.

Clogged pores are the main cause of whiteheads. Your pores can become blocked for several reasons. One cause of blocked pores is hormonal changes, which are common triggers of acne. Certain life stages can increase the amount of sebum, or oil, your pores produce.