Oral corticosteroids are used to treat severe symptoms caused by all types of allergic reactions.
Prednisolone (Omnipred, Pred Forte, others). A physician specializing in eye disorders (ophthalmologist) usually monitors the use of these drops because of the risk of problems, such as cataracts, glaucoma and infection. Prescription inhalers include:Ĭorticosteroid eyedrops are used to relieve persistent itchy, red or watery eyes when other interventions aren't effective. Some inhalers combine corticosteroids with long-acting bronchodilators. Side effects are generally minor and can include mouth and throat irritation and oral yeast infections. Inhaled corticosteroids are often used daily as part of treatment for asthma caused or complicated by reactions to airborne allergy triggers (allergens). Triamcinolone (Nasacort Allergy 24 Hour)įor people who are bothered by the feeling of liquid running down their throats or the unpleasant taste of these sprays, there are two aerosol formulas:. Fluticasone propionate (Flonase Allergy Relief). Fluticasone furoate (Flonase Sensimist). Pheniramine and naphazoline (Visine, Opcon-A, others). If antihistamine drops sting or burn, try keeping them in the refrigerator or using refrigerated artificial-tear drops before you use them. 
Side effects might include headache and dry eyes. These drops might have a combination of antihistamines and other medicines. Prescription antihistamine nasal sprays include:Īntihistamine eyedrops, available over-the-counter or by prescription, can ease itchy, red, swollen eyes. Side effects of antihistamine nasal sprays might include a bitter taste, drowsiness or feeling tired. Fexofenadine (Allegra, Allegra Allergy)Īntihistamine nasal sprays help relieve sneezing, itchy or runny nose, sinus congestion, and postnasal drip.These antihistamines are much less likely to cause drowsiness: Antihistamines that tend to cause drowsiness include:
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