Eye watering in a two-month-old child may be due to epiphora. It is recommended to use eye drops and clean the tear ducts. If ineffective, surgical treatment may be required.

Frequent tearing in a child’s eyes may be due to blocked tear ducts or conjunctivitis, which are ophthalmic issues. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly and to adopt suitable treatment methods.

A child’s astigmatism may be caused by congenital developmental abnormalities or other factors, and may require surgical treatment if glaucoma is present. It is recommended to drink plenty of water, consume a diet rich in vitamins, and identify the cause for targeted treatment.

A 7-year-old boy has experienced a significant decline in vision, diagnosed with myopic amblyopia and strabismus. Parents are concerned and want to know what they should do.

Amblyopia is a common pediatric ophthalmological issue that, if untreated, may lead to blindness. Conservative treatment and surgical treatment are the two current therapies.

My child often plays with electronic products, and I’m worried she might develop myopia. I took her to the hospital for an eye checkup, and the doctor said she doesn’t have myopia, but her left eye has glaucoma. I want to know what should be done if someone has glaucoma? Will it affect daily exercise?

After surgery for glaucoma in the right eye, vision was preserved, but now the left eye is completely blind. How should one face and handle this situation?

Children may experience black, brown, and dark green spots in their vision after 9 years of age during physical activity, which disappear after a while. What’s happening here? What kind of tests are needed? The child has myopia, around 300 degrees.

My daughter suddenly said her eyes hurt, and upon examination, it was found that she has myopia. How should it be treated?

What are the potential impacts of a baby being diagnosed with congenital optic nerve dysplasia, and is treatment possible?