Treating a Baby’s Right Eye Outer Corner Laceration

A 4-year-old baby’s right eye outer corner, near the white of the eye, was lacerated by sugary, saw-toothed candy paper. The area from the eye’s iris and white boundary to the outer corner is cone-shaped with an uneven surface. There are fine white blisters near the eye with blood vessels, and it has been over a week with no improvement. The child claims no pain. Previous treatment and its effectiveness: No treatment was administered, as there was a concern about misdiagnosis due to improper medication. Seeking assistance: How to completely restore the original condition, suspecting conjunctivitis and lacrimal duct obstruction, suggesting to first drop eye drops and clean the lacrimal duct. Alternate use of Acyclovir eye drops and Ofloxacin eye drops every 2 hours. The washcloth must be boiled and sterilized 2-3 times a day and used separately to prevent repeated infections.
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Treatment and Care for Pediatric Strabismus and Amblyopia

With onset around one year of age and looking at people with strabismus, plastic surgery can be considered, which is more effective and generally less expensive. Before treatment, it is important to clarify the cause of the child’s strabismus and amblyopia, and adopt targeted treatment methods to achieve the therapeutic effect. Daily care measures should not be ignored. It is recommended to drink more water and eat more vitamin-rich vegetables and fruits.
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Treatment and Control Methods for Congenital Glaucoma

Congenital glaucoma is an eye condition that accompanies individuals from birth, often characterized by symptoms such as increased intraocular pressure, blurred vision, and eye pain. Treatment typically involves early surgery and medication to control intraocular pressure to slow the progression of the disease.
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