If a child’s eye has a white spot in the middle, it is initially diagnosed as keratitis. After using levofloxacin eye drops, the white spot has shrunk, but there is still concern about the condition and whether to switch eye drops. Is this a typical symptom of keratitis?

Explore the possible causes of children’s frequent blinking, including habitual blinking and eye infections, and provide professional treatment suggestions.

A white spot has appeared in the center of a child’s eye, initially diagnosed as corneal inflammation. After treatment with levofloxacin eye drops, the spot has shrunk, but there are still issues with photophobia and discomfort. The parent wonders whether they need to change the eye drops or seek further treatment.

Discuss whether a child’s photophobia is normal, as well as possible causes and coping strategies.

Red eyes in children may be caused by acute keratitis, which is an acute inflammation of the cornea caused by bacteria or viruses.