When a child is diagnosed with myopic amblyopia accompanied by strabismus, it is recommended to correct it early and seek medical advice.

It is recommended to go to the hospital for a detailed examination to confirm the cause of strabismus before treatment

A 4-year-old girl is not feeling well recently and has just found out she is sick. How should intermittent exotropia be corrected? Generally, early intermittent exotropia is mostly exophoria, with few occurrences of strabismus and relatively small angles. Surgery is generally not recommended. A prism combined with occlusion therapy can be used to stimulate fusion and achieve correction. It’s important to treat childhood strabismus as early as possible; the younger the age, the better the treatment outcome. Different causes lead to different symptoms, so patients should quickly go to a regular top-grade hospital for systematic and standardized examinations to receive appropriate treatment. Additionally, patients should maintain regular routines, take good care of cold prevention and warmth, consume more light and soft foods in daily meals, ensure good ventilation, and drink more hot water.

The presence of colorful substances in a baby’s eyes is a normal phenomenon, caused by the tears secreted by the eyes.

Excessive eye discharge in infants may be due to inwardly growing eyelashes or internal heat. Treatment can include changing dietary habits or taking cooling and detoxifying traditional Chinese medicine. If it’s ‘pink eye,’ chloramphenicol eye drops and Erythromycin ointment are required, along with personal hygiene precautions.

Principles of Dealing with and Treating Eye Injuries

A three-year-old child keeps blinking and is uncomfortable with sunlight. Does this require surgery to address the issue of eyelashes growing inward?

How should eyelid swelling be treated?

Is there hope for treatment after loss of light sensation following retinal detachment and choroid detachment surgery due to eye trauma?

A 8-year-old girl mentions that she can’t see things in the distance clearly, and she also struggles to see the blackboard during class. She is very worried about this situation worsening. How should one deal with pediatric strabismus and amblyopia?