What to Do About Congenital Strabismus

Patients with congenital strabismus are advised to undergo a thorough examination at a hospital for an accurate diagnosis and consider minimally invasive surgical treatment based on the condition. In addition, attention should be paid to nutritional supplementation and care measures in daily life.
One minute to read

What to Do About Nearsightedness and Astigmatism in Children?

A 8-year-old boy has recently developed itchy, red eyes with bloodshot veins. After examination, it was found that he has a condition called strabismus. Treatment for amblyopia, or lazy eye, requires guidance from a specialist and additional thorough checks and vision testing. Common treatments include correcting refractive errors and magnetic resonance therapy.
One minute to read

What to Do About Newborn Dacryocystitis?

For a 4-month-old baby, the left eye has newborn dacryocystitis. After multiple eye washes with medication (about 20 times), the condition is only partially improved, described by the doctor as ’not fully unobstructed’. Most of the medication flows back out of the eye, with only a small amount of fluid draining through the nose (unknown if it’s medication or tears from the right eye, as the baby cries heavily during the procedure, resulting in a lot of tears). Each time the tear duct is flushed, a small amount of pus comes out of the eye, ranging from white to pale yellow. Initially, rifampin eye drops were used (at 1 month old, used for about two weeks, with a noticeable reduction in blood vessels in the eye).
2 minutes to read