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My child likes to play with electronic products and write her homework while lying on her back. I was worried that she might be nearsighted, so I took her to the hospital to have her eyes examined, but the doctor said that my child is not nearsighted, but has glaucoma in her left eye, and I would like to know what to do if she has glaucoma? Will it affect my child’s daily exercise?
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Glaucoma can cause eye pain, nausea, dryness, dry vomiting, and a serious increase in visual acuity. A careful examination of intraocular pressure can lead to a diagnosis, and it is recommended that pupil-shrinking ophthalmic solution be used at the initial stage, along with mannitol infusion to lower the pressure for control, and that trabeculectomy be used when the treatment is not effective. If not treated, trabeculectomy may be used. Inadequate treatment may affect daily exercise and may even lead to blindness and other symptoms. The cause of the disease is more serious, and requires active compliance with medical advice, there is no specific treatment to alleviate.