A baby with a fever of 39 degrees Celsius has been diagnosed with infantile exanthema by the doctor, and fever-reducing medication has been administered, resulting in a decrease in body temperature. However, after three days, the rash has not appeared, and the baby continues to rub their eyes. The parents are extremely anxious.

After the improvement of facial paralysis symptoms, the eyes still feel uncomfortable. How to treat it?

Excessive eye discharge may be due to a fire syndrome in children. It is recommended to increase fluid intake and frequently wipe away the eye discharge.

The feeling of something in the eyes may be due to eye strain or dryness caused by long hours of computer use and staying up late, or it could be a symptom of eye diseases such as glaucoma. It is recommended to visit a hospital early for a check-up to determine the cause and receive appropriate treatment.

Patients with facial paralysis often experience eye discomfort, requiring active treatment of the facial paralysis and stabilization of inflammatory symptoms.

Analysis of Symptoms and Treatment Suggestions for Facial Paralysis and Eye Discomfort