*Local therapy- Topical steroids are effective. Commonly used solutions are of fluorometholone, medrysone, betamethasone or dexamethasone. Mast cell stabilizers such as sodium cromoglycate (2%) drops 4–5 times a day are quite effective in controlling<unk> , especially atopic ones. Azelastine eyedrops are also effective. Topical antihistamines can be used. Acetyl cysteine (0.5%) used topically has mucolytic properties and is useful in the treatment of early plaque formation. Topical Cyclosporine is reserved for unresponsive cases. *Systemic therapy- Oral antihistamines and oral steroids for severe cases. *Treatment of large papillae- Cryo application, surgical excision or supratarsal application of long-acting steroids. *General measures include use of dark goggles to prevent photophobia, cold compresses and ice pack for soothing effects, change of place from hot to cold areas. *Desensitization has also been tried without much rewarding results. *Treatment of<unk>  keratopathy- Punctuate epithelial keratitis require no extra treatment except that instillation of steroids should be increased. Large<unk>  plaque requires surgical excision. Ulcerative<unk>  keratitis require surgical treatment in the form of debridement, superficial keratectomy, excimer laser therapeutic keratectomy, as well as amniotic membrane transplantation to enhance re-epithelialisation. *Recently treatment with tacrolimus ointment (0.1%) used topically twice daily is showing encouraging results.
Vernal keratoconjunctivitis
Phlyctenular keratoconjunctivitis
Superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis
Adenoviral keratoconjunctivitis
Ocular larva migrans
Actinic conjunctivitis
Ligneous conjunctivitis
Ocular rosacea