A child’s eyes look normal when they are looking straight ahead, but they turn in or out when looking in other directions. How should it be treated?

Discuss whether patients with 20 degrees of exotropia require surgical treatment, and the effectiveness of non-surgical correction methods.

How to handle eye discharge and red blood veins in a child’s eyes?

A netizen inquired about her girlfriend’s condition, where her right eye was injured during childhood and underwent surgery, now experiencing strabismus. She is worried about the possibility of it being inherited by their child. Medical experts provide professional advice, suggesting a comprehensive treatment approach including wearing glasses, patching therapy, eye alignment correction training, and eye muscle surgery, along with daily eye care measures to reduce eye fatigue and improve the strabismus issue.

Strabismus is an abnormal eye movement caused by an imbalance in the muscles that control the eyes. The random movement of a newborn’s eyes is normal, and they typically begin to move together within a few weeks after birth. If a baby’s eyes cannot move in the same direction (one up, one down), it may indicate strabismus.

Explore the prevention and treatment of pediatric strabismus and amblyopia, as well as the limitations on treatment time and efficacy issues.

A 6-month-old baby noticed puffy eyelids upon waking up in the morning, which could have various different causes.

Frequent blinking in children may be due to trachoma or eye discomfort.

Discuss the treatment and correction methods for 6-year-old children’s myopia and astigmatism, emphasizing the importance of early diagnosis and appropriate treatment.

Understanding the typical symptoms of allergic conjunctivitis and when parents should schedule their child’s first comprehensive eye exam.