👁️ Pink Eye (Conjunctivitis) – Fast Online Treatment & Prescriptions
Red, itchy, or crusty eyes? Start your visit now — no appointment or video required. Get the right medicine for pink eye, including prescription treatments, without leaving home.

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🔹 What’s Covered
We treat a wide range of common causes of pink eye, including:

• Watery, itchy, or red eyes

• Yellow or green eye discharge

• Swollen eyelids or crusting

• Gritty or burning sensation

• Sensitivity to light

• Pink eye related to viral illness or allergies

• Pink eye after swimming, contact lens use, or irritant exposure

If appropriate, your provider may prescribe:

• Antibiotic eye drops for pink eye prescription (e.g., polymyxin B/trimethoprim, erythromycin)

• Allergy relief drops (e.g., olopatadine)

• Supportive care (e.g., lubricating artificial tears)

Our licensed providers will send your pink eye prescription directly to your preferred pharmacy — often the same day.

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❌ What We Do Not Treat
Our providers do not:

• Treat serious eye injuries or trauma

• Manage vision loss or severe eye pain

• Treat chemical burns or eye bulging

• Prescribe controlled substances

• Evaluate infants under 1 year old

• Manage unresolved or recurrent conjunctivitis needing in-person care

If you’re experiencing any of the above, please seek emergency or in-person care.

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⏱️ Fast Turnaround
Reviewed in 2–4 business hours.
Prescriptions — including medicine for pink eye — are sent directly to your pharmacy if medically appropriate.

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📋 What You’ll Need
To help us treat your symptoms quickly and safely, please provide:

• When your eye symptoms started

• Which eye(s) are affected

• Whether symptoms change throughout the day

• Type of discharge (if any)

• Associated symptoms (e.g., sore throat, fever, swollen eyelids)

• Any recent illness or exposure to pink eye

• Whether you wear contacts or recently swam

• Any treatments you've already tried

• Current medications and any allergies

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📸 Required: Upload 2–3 Clear Photos

• Close-up of the affected eye

• Photo showing both eyes

• Photo of the unaffected eye

💡 Make sure photos are well-lit and show surrounding skin clearly — no zoom or flash needed.