My baby is two years old, and a month ago, I noticed some swelling under the lower eyelid. I found several small white bumps inside the lower eyelid. I initially thought they would absorb on their own, but now I see that there are fewer bumps, but one is larger and doesn’t have a noticeable bulge. The baby doesn’t feel any pain. After a hospital check-up, it was recommended that surgery be performed. The risk of harm from pain in the child means surgery is necessary; otherwise, the cyst could burst, leaving scars on the eye. If the red and swollen area expands, or if there are symptoms like high fever or headache, it’s essential to go to the hospital quickly to avoid delayed treatment and the spread of infection to orbital cellulitis.
Excessive eye discharge and cough in babies may be caused by a cold. It is recommended to give the child Huitong, pediatric amoxicillin, and pediatric expectorant cough medicine for treatment, and to drink plenty of water to help the body recover.
My child is 18 months old and has had eye discharge since being weaned at 11 months. Sometimes, the eyelashes also turn inward. I was small when the eyelashes started to turn inward, but the doctor said it would get better as I grew older, which it has. But why does the eye discharge still occur so frequently?
Newborns often have watery eyes and cry a lot. How should you handle this situation?
After baby’s lacrimal duct ligation, if there are still tears and eye boogers, what should parents do?
My baby just turned one month old. Since one month, the left eye has been producing eye boogers, which reappear soon after wiping them away. Even without eye boogers, there is always watery eyes in the orbital area. The other eye is normal. This has caused one eye to be larger than the other, which is very distressing to watch. I don’t know what kind of disease this is? What precautions should be taken?
My baby’s eyes have been swelling since July. After two surgeries, the swelling has recurred. I’m asking whether it can be cured permanently and what preventive measures can be taken.
My baby is two months old and has had eye discharge in the right eye since birth, along with occasional tears. After consulting a doctor, I’ve been using erythromycin ointment, but the situation hasn’t improved. Could it be a disease?
My son is 2 years old, and suddenly he has eye mucus, and the corners of his eyes are red with blood veins. What should I do? The eyes have tiny blood vessels, which means there are fine threads in the eyes. Because there are blood vessels in the eyes, when they become engorged, the threads become more pronounced than usual. Of course, some people are born with larger blood vessels in their eyes. When the eyes are tired or infected, the blood vessels can burst, causing bleeding. We need to go to the hospital to see what the cause is and have a doctor examine it, then choose suitable eye drops or ointment for the children. Both eyes should be treated simultaneously. The towels and washbasins used by the baby need to be disinfected, and attention should be paid to the child’s hand hygiene.
An 18-month-old child may have excessive eye discharge after weaning due to inflammation, and it is recommended to drink more water and pay attention to a balanced diet.
