what causes the formation of eye bags?
81525
sometime your thyroid can be off and that does cause under eye bags
1024731
There are some special eye creams to get rid of the swells but if you cant buy it,then a cheaper choice,there are eye masks which are filled with a material like a jell which you keep in the fridge and when your eyes are swollen you take out and wear it for some time.
153346
There are mites that 95% of people have living in their eyelash follicles.  I think this is what peternal is talking about.  They don't actually cause dandruff, though.  Dandruff on your eyelashes is likely coming from your eyebrows.  It falls from the eyebrow and settles on your eyelashes.  The skin around your eyelashes can also flake, causing something that looks like dandruff.  If this is a problem for you, visit your eye doctor.  He/she can prescribe a care regimen that will help you keep it under control.
573038
could be GPC or giant papillary conjunctivitis. I used to get it when i wore contact lenses. Essentially your eyes get irritated by something (contacts, cat hair, hay fever, dust) and their ability to ward off illness is lowered. They catch bacterial infections, and mucus results. If it is alot, go to the eye doctor. He/she will give you ointment to put in your eyes and help you figure out what is causing it.
831129
Sounds like there is one of two different problems going on here:\n\nFirst, you could have a mild eyelid infection.  These infections will definitely cloud up your contacts and make your vision blurry.  They will also call the "sleep" that you are getting in the morning.  This "sleep" is cause by a mucous that is a result of the infection.  The mucous dries out overnight and you are left with eyelids stuck together.\n\nSecondly, and maybe more likely, you have a condition known as giant papillary conjunctivitis (also called GPC for short).  In this condition, the inside of your upper eyelids essentially become inflamed.  This inflammation interferes with the proper functioning of your contacts and causes the symptoms you are describing.  \n\nIn either case, eyedrops will help to alleviate the problem.  Also, in both cases you should stop wearing your contacts full time until you see an optometrist.  Definitely do not sleep in them right now.
431314
Possibly an allergy to a chemical in the solution you use. You could try switching solutions to see if it helps. It'll probably be a good idea to call your optometrist and ask him too.
376527
An air pocket behind the eye, usually happens when someone has allergies or other nasal problems.  Best wishes
923490
Could be a lot of things.  Eye strain, low blood sugar, pregnancy.  Think about what and how often you've been eating.  Think about how much time a day you sit in front of a computer, reading, or driving, anything that could strain your eyes.  And also consider if you could be pregnant.  If you can't come up with anything there, talk to your doctor.\n\nGood luck and I hope you feel better soon!!!!
66078
Sounds like you've been burning the midnight oil a little too much lately. Get at least 8 hours of sleep each night, going to bed at a sensible hour. Eat a balanced diet, with plenty of water. Get outside and get some exercise...shoot hoops, rollerblade, do fun stuff. There are some undereye creams that help reduce the puffiness, but they are only temporary. Check with Avon. Putting a cold compress on your eyes might help them feel better. Take care of yourself. <*)))><
638924
It could Be that either:\n\n1) your eye has excreted waste (greeney/yellow crsuty substance sometines kown as 'sleep') and has excreted too much therefore glueing your eye shut.\n\n2) Your eyes atre beginning to weep becuase you have hayfever, if so buy some Antihistemine tablets and take 2 a day and that should keep it at bay
881825
try tea bags....let them cool first....place on bags on eyes will shrink it like hemmorhoids
76980
Teabags were always another way to do this. People usually brewed their tea, then cooled the teabags and put them on your eyes for a while.\n\n“Sleep with your head elevated. Propping up your head with a pillow or\ntwo prevents fluid from pooling beneath your eyes while you sleep.”\n\nTry eye gel. Gels can temporarily tighten the skin under your eyes, reducing the appearance of bags and fine wrinkles.\n\nWatch salt intake. Eating very salty foods can cause you to retain water all over -- including under your eyes.”
860623
I have the same stuff near my left eye. It's some small pocket of adipose (fatty) deposits. A doctor friend of mine has suggested that it may be due to an increase in cholesterol level that results in this fatty deposits. It clings on for years. The only effective way of removing it without causing any scars would be to see a cosmetic surgeon.
1187166
Sleep deprivation means more eye activity. The extra activity causes two things. The strain and irritation cause the blood vessels in your eyes to dilate, trying to circulate more blood through to alleviate the irritation. This causes your eyes to become bloodshot.\n\nThe increased blood flow isn't isolated to your the surface of your eyes. Your eyelids also receive more blood flow, causing them to become puffy and swollen. The increased blood flow also causes a color change in the eyelids, making them appear darker, especially the bottom lids.
598815
Unless you are dehydrated it is probably hereditary.  Some people just don't have as much of a fatty pad under their eyes as others.  I had sunken areas too.  Went to a cosmetic surgeon and had fat removed from my abdomen and injected underneath my eyes.  Nice improvement (and people no longer tell me I look "tired".)
565838
Maybe the skin is very dry. Try a moisturiser specially formulated for the sensitive eye area.
5247
Your eyes may swell slightly if you haven't had enough sleep. Especially if you are used to getting a good night's rest every night, then suddenly don't get a full night, your eyes may swell from the increased activity.