The child may be experiencing symptoms such as eye discharge, yellow nasal mucus, cough with phlegm, and fever up to 39 degrees at night, with normal temperature during the day. The cough started a few days ago, and the child had a high fever the day before, taking Meilin. However, the child had a fever again last night, with more eye discharge and yellowish mucus.

My daughter has had eye discharge in both eyes since birth, sometimes yellow and sometimes white, merging together or alternating. Is it necessary to have the tear ducts checked? How can we confirm the diagnosis?

My baby has had eye discharge for nearly a month, with no redness, swelling, or fever. Eye drops haven’t helped. Is this normal?

A newborn often has eye discharge in the left eye, which could be due to an obstructed tear duct, conjunctivitis, or foreign body irritation.

An increase in newborn eye discharge accompanied by tears may be due to a blocked tear duct.

Excessive eye discharge in newborns may be caused by indigestion. Here are some solutions.

Explains the possible causes and treatment methods for a child having excessive eye discharge