Soon after birth, children often have eye discharge and tend to cry easily. What could be the cause? How should it be treated?

Frequent blinking in a 7-year-old child may be due to prolonged use of electronic devices or ingrown eyelashes.

Children frequently blinking their eyes may be due to visual fatigue, eye infections, or eyelash misdirection. It is recommended that parents pay attention to their children’s use of electronic devices, allow their eyes to rest appropriately, and observe if there is any improvement. If the situation does not improve, it is advisable to seek medical attention promptly.

Excessive crying in newborns may be due to an incomplete regression of the embryonic remnant membrane at the lower end of the nasolacrimal duct, causing obstruction and secondary infection. Appropriate eye drops and massage can help alleviate symptoms.

Blinking is a physiological need of the eyes, which can moisten the cornea and conjunctiva, prevent dryness of the eyes, maintain the luster of the cornea, and clear away dust and bacteria from the conjunctival sac. Reasons for a child’s blinking include conjunctivitis, dry conjunctivitis, visual fatigue, myopia, amblyopia, and ADHD. Criticizing and educating children can prevent the formation of the habit. Here are some suggestions on how to handle a child’s blinking problem

Not long after birth, the child’s eyes have been watering, and they often cry. What could be the cause of deep red discharge from the child’s eyes?

Greyish discoloration of the sclera in infants may be related to conjunctival stones.

I’ve been feeling not too well lately and can’t seem to figure out why. What are some effective eye drops for duct blockage?

My child has been crying a lot and their eyes are always watering. What are the recommended eye pressure-lowering eye drops for glaucoma?

How long will the clinical symptoms of hormonal glaucoma disappear and what is the prognosis?