Summarize the following:
If you suspect you have any kind of eye infection, make an appointment with your primary care doctor or your eye doctor. Leaving an eye infection untreated or trying to treat it yourself without knowing what it is can lead to more serious complications. Common symptoms of infection include: Redness that doesn't go away within a week, even with eye drops or other home remedies Yellow, green, or brown discharge Pain, itching, or tenderness in or around your eyes Light sensitivity Changes in vision Fever or general feelings of sickness, especially in combination with eye symptoms Unexplained eye pain or discomfort that doesn't go away with home treatment in 2 or 3 days can be a symptom of an infection or another serious eye problem. It's especially important to visit your doctor if you have eye pain and you wear contact lenses, have recently had eye surgery, or have a weakened immune system. Call emergency services if: Your eye pain is extremely severe You experience eye pain along with a headache, a fever, or extreme light sensitivity You have eye pain with nausea or vomiting Your eye pain is accompanied by a sudden change in your vision, such as blurriness or halos around lights The eye pain is caused by a chemical splash or a foreign object in your eye You can't move your eye or keep it open The pain is accompanied by swelling around the eye The pain is accompanied by blood or pus Any time your vision suddenly changes, you should go to the emergency department or an urgent care clinic immediately. These could be symptoms of a serious problem with your eye or optic nerve. Look out for symptoms such as: Flashes of light in your field of vision, especially when you move your head. These may look like streaks, flickers, or sparks. New floaters (dark spots or shadows that appear to float around in your field of vision). A dark curtain or "veil" across some or all of your vision. Partial or total loss of vision in one or both eyes. Sudden, unusual light sensitivity. Sudden blurring of your vision or double vision. If you have a medical condition or are taking a medication that might weaken your immune system, it's important to see your doctor as soon as possible for any symptoms of an eye infection. They can identify the infection quickly and prescribe a treatment to prevent more serious complications from developing. Common causes of a weakened immune system include conditions like HIV/AIDs, cancer, or genetic immune deficiency disorders. Your immune system may also be weakened by certain medications, such as steroids or chemotherapy drugs. Some eye conditions or injuries can put you at greater risk of developing harmful infections. If you have one of these conditions and develop symptoms of an eye infection, see your doctor right away. Examples of conditions that might put you at risk include: Trauma to the eye Abrasion of your cornea Recent eye surgery Health conditions such as diabetes or diseases that suppress your immune system Certain medications, such as topical steroids Wearing contact lenses Infants with eye infections always need a medical evaluation and treatment, especially newborns. These infections can cause serious complications if they aren't treated right away. Call your baby's pediatrician right away if you see symptoms such as redness, swelling, or discharge from the eye. Pink eye symptoms in newborns can have a variety of causes, including blockages in the tear ducts, irritation in the eye, a bacterial or viral infection, or sexually transmitted infections passed on from the mother to the baby at birth (including gonorrhea or chlamydia). If you're treating your eye infection appropriately and you don't see any improvement within 1-3 days, it's time to call your doctor. They can re-evaluate your condition and recommend another treatment approach if necessary. Ask your doctor how soon you should follow up if your infection isn't responding to prescribed treatments. Some recommend waiting up to 3 days, while others advise following up if you don't see an improvement in 24 hours. You should also call your doctor right away if your symptoms get worse, new symptoms appear, or your symptoms go away and then return.

summary: Get your eyes checked out if you have any eye infection symptoms. See your doctor if you have severe or persistent pain in your eyes. Get immediate medical attention for any changes in your vision. Go to the doctor if you have an infection and a weak immune system. Seek treatment if you have an infection with a pre-existing eye condition. Take your baby to the doctor if they have symptoms of an eye infection. Visit the doctor if your symptoms don't get better with treatment.

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Many people commit the cardinal sin of breaking up via text or Facebook. Doing it that way will not signal that you really care. Show this person respect at the end because you won't maintain a friendship if the break up goes badly. Talking in person will let you break down everything that you want to say. It will also allow your significant other the chance to respond instead of feeling shut out. Remember that not giving people closure makes them suffer psychologically. Don't do that if you want to stay friends because no one likes to be left hanging. You can use body language to guide the conversation if you meet in person. If your partner has rigid shoulders, is open-mouthed, or looks down a lot, you'll know that the conversation is upsetting to them. If your partner seems relaxed and maybe even smiles, you'll know you are not delivering blows. This is an important discussion, and you both need to be focused, so having it just anywhere won't help you get your point across. To stay friends, remember that atmosphere counts. Avoid places that are crowded. You need privacy, not some busy body at the next table eavesdropping on every word. Don't go somewhere that the two of you used to go together. That will bring up sad memories for you both. Pick a park, a large, open cafe or other locale where the two of you can have space. Definitely don't meet at one of your houses, which will be uncomfortable. No one wants to hear "It's me, not you." Starting off in such an insincere way won't help the break up talk go smoothly and you will end up insulting your ex. If you aren't attracted to the person anymore, you can tell them that, but be gentle, of course. If you don't see a future due to different life goals, that is a legitimate reason. Simply say, "Joe, I am trying to find a job that will allow me to travel, and you're a homebody. A long-term relationship probably just isn't right for us." Maybe you feel that the differences in your communication styles will cause problems down the road. Try saying something like, "We have misunderstandings far too often. We can probably find other people that understand us better." Even though you don't want to continue seeing this person, there's no need to criticize every little thing about them. Don't criticize your ex's family. You're not going to date this person anymore, so there is no reason to announce that his siblings were bossy and his mom was nosy. Don't blame their pets. If you were allergic to the cat in the beginning of the year-long relationship and stayed around, that cat has nothing to do with the break up. Making other trivial claims, like that they live too far away, is just not necessary. More reasons won't make the person getting dumped feel better.
summary: End the relationship in person. Pick a location that will lead to a productive talk. Be honest and skip the cliche. Avoid adding extra reasons just for emphasis.