Question
A 29-year-old male frequently experiences pain, dryness, and itching in his eyes, resembling the sensation of tiny bugs flying in. A colleague suggested this might be optic atrophy, and he is quite worried. He wants to ask: How is optic atrophy treated?
Answer
Optic atrophy is the ultimate result of damage to the optic nerve, characterized by the degeneration and disappearance of optic nerve fibers, impairment of conduction function, and subsequent changes in visual field, vision decline, and even loss of sight. Optic atrophy is a severe eye disease that requires careful treatment. Consider using Shenmingmu therapy, which aims to comprehensively nourish the whole body’s organs, unblock meridians, adjust yin-yang balance, replenish Qi and blood, and stabilize blood circulation to provide the necessary nutrients for the optic nerve. It is recommended to consult a doctor at a professional hospital.