Study on Fusidic Acid for Bacterial Conjunctivitis Bacterial conjunctivitis, often known as "pink eye," is an eye infection that causes redness and discharge. This study is testing if a medicine called fusidic acid, used as eye drops, works better than a placebo (a fake treatment) to treat this condition in both adults and children. Participants should not have used other eye treatments recently, and must stop using eye makeup and contact lenses during the study. Main points to consider:

• The study involves multiple visits and requires adherence to study requirements.
• Participants must not be pregnant, breastfeeding, or have other eye infections.
• Participants should be aware of possible risks and must give informed consent.

To join, you need to have a confirmed bacterial eye infection and be willing to follow study rules. The goal is to check how well fusidic acid works and ensure it is safe. Participants may need to avoid other eye medications and certain activities during the study. It's important to discuss with the study team if you have any allergies or if you've been in other studies recently.