Edema in a child’s eyelids may be caused by glomerulonephritis. It is recommended to undergo renal biopsy for diagnosis and symptomatic treatment.

Patients Seeking Solutions for Postoperative Eyelid Swelling and Headaches After Eye Injury

Glaucoma is an eye disease caused by increased intraocular pressure, and timely treatment is very important.

Glaucoma is a common eye disease characterized by rapid onset, significant harm, and the potential for sudden blindness. Its hallmark is the intermittent or continuous rise in intraocular pressure beyond the tolerance level of the eye, causing damage to various tissues and vision functions. This can lead to optic nerve atrophy, narrowing of the field of vision, and a decline in vision. If not treated promptly, it may even result in blindness.

The causes of glaucoma are not yet fully understood, primarily related to regional variations in the eye.

This article provides a detailed explanation of the causes of glaucoma formation.

Glaucoma is a disease caused by increased intraocular pressure leading to optic nerve damage, which can result in field defects and, in severe cases, blindness.

A patient inquires about the reason for the left eye pupil being larger than the right, and after expert explanation, it is learned that this is a normal condition

Optic nerve atrophy is not a name for a disease, but refers to a pathological change where any disease causes damage to the retinal ganglion cells and their axons, resulting in the entire optic nerve becoming thin.

Amblyopia may be caused by conditions such as strabismus, refractive anisometropia, high refractive ametropia, or visual suppression, and it requires early treatment.