Sudden blinking of the eyes in children can be a normal behavior, but it may also be a symptom of a certain disease. How should parents handle this situation?

The Importance of Amblyopia Treatment and Recommendations for Early Intervention

Excessive eye discharge in children may be caused by heat, indigestion, or conjunctivitis, and can be addressed by taking fire-reducing medicine, drinking more water, avoiding overfeeding, and using Tobralex eye drops.

I’ve noticed that my child has developed strabismus over the past six months, along with frequent blinking. How should I treat this condition?

If a child keeps blinking their eyes, it could be due to conjunctivitis or tic disorder. It is recommended to consult a doctor and consider traditional Chinese medicine treatment.

Strabismus treatment methods include the use of eye patches for amblyopia and vision axis correction training.

If a child often has tears, it may be due to blocked tear ducts, and it is recommended to seek treatment at an ophthalmology department.

Red and swollen eyelids with excessive discharge in children may be caused by conjunctivitis. Eye drops and drinking chrysanthemum and prunella tea can help improve the condition, along with maintaining a light diet and drinking plenty of water.

A four-month-old baby sometimes has eyelashes or eye boogers attached to their eyes, but they don’t seem to feel any discomfort. Is this a normal phenomenon?

The child’s eyes often tear and they tend to cry easily. The vision test results show that the child has myopia and high astigmatism.