The right eyelid twitches every day, for nearly a year now, what should be done?

Newborns experiencing tears and eye mucus in their right eye may be due to a blocked nasolacrimal duct. Treatment can include massaging the lacrimal sac area, applying antibiotic eye drops, or performing lacrimal duct irrigation.

Small blisters under a newborn’s eyelids may be caused by bacterial or viral infections. Usually, these infections are not severe and can be treated by maintaining good hygiene and cleaning the eyes with a gentle solution. If symptoms do not improve or worsen, it is important to take the child to the hospital for a check-up.

At 37 weeks of pregnancy, an increase in discharge with a yellow color may be a normal phenomenon, but it could also be caused by infection. It is recommended to undergo a gynecological examination and a routine discharge test to determine if treatment is necessary.

Adult amblyopia may be caused by various factors, and it is important to seek medical treatment promptly based on individual circumstances.

Children’s frequent blinking might be a symptom of tics, and it is advisable to consult a hospital for a proper diagnosis.

This morning, upon waking up, I noticed that my daughter’s left eye is red and swollen with a lot of eye mucus, some yellow and some white. Her right eye also has some mucus but is not red. What could this be? What should I do?

Frequent blinking in children may be due to picky eating, a fondness for snacks, dysfunctional spleen and stomach, or chronic diseases, leading to insufficient eye nutrition. Treatment includes supplementing with Vitamin A and trace elements, as well as eye drops. This treatment usually requires a duration of one to two months or more. However, changing children’s bad habits of picky eating and snacking, regulating dysfunctional spleen and stomach, and treating chronic diseases are the most fundamental solutions. If you have any other questions, feel free to ask again.

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