A 12-year-old child had their eye hit by a phone last night. How should it be handled?

The frequent unconscious crying of a 19-month-old daughter may be due to external stimuli or emotional reactions.

A 2-year-old girl has a swelling in her right lower eyelid, suspected to be a chalazion. It is recommended to consult an ophthalmologist early for diagnosis, and if there is no improvement, surgical treatment may be necessary.

A 2.5-month-old baby has started to excrete eye mucus from the left eye, accompanied by symptoms of nasal congestion and coughing, although these have improved. This is the first time such a situation has occurred. When crying, the right eye does not produce tears, while the left eye does. Feeding, defecation, and bowel movements are all normal. Parents inquire about the possible cause of this condition and whether it can be resolved by drinking cold tea.

Recently, a parent inquired about their 25-month-old child who has excessive eye discharge, red lips, and a decreased appetite, but has not yet taken the child to a doctor.

If a child sees things oddly but their eyes look normal, it could be due to optic nerve damage. Treatment involves oral dilation and nerve-nourishing medications. It’s crucial to understand the cause before treatment and to implement symptomatic therapy. Daily care measures are also important. It’s recommended to drink plenty of water and consume fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins to promote eye health.

Partial redness of the sclera in a 4-and-a-half-year-old child may be related to conjunctivitis or lacrimal duct obstruction. It is recommended to use eye drops and clean the lacrimal duct.

A 4-month-old baby has a smaller right eye. The parents inquire about possible adjustments and whether treatment is necessary.

The child’s lower eyelid is slightly blue, and there’s also a bit of blue in the triangle area of the laugh lines, not very noticeable. What could this be?

Methods and precautions for correcting strabismus in one eye