Patient's question:
Eyes have been treated for 3 months with the following conditions and effects: Tobramycin was used, but it hasn't improved. What kind of assistance is needed: How can it be effectively treated and recovered...Doctor's answer:
It is a physiological need. When blinking, tears can be evenly distributed to moisten the cornea and conjunctiva, preventing the eyes from drying out and maintaining the cornea's luster while thoroughly removing dust and bacteria from the conjunctival sac. If you don't blink, the tear film on the eye will evaporate quickly, causing discomfort, pain, and tearing. Try it—hold your eyes open for a minute without closing them, and you'll see how unbearable it is! Therefore, blinking actually serves a protective function.Advice: When sand or dust gets into your eyes, the impact of the foreign object triggers a reflexive blink, attempting to wipe it away with tears. Not blinking or blinking too frequently are both abnormal. Some people, due to facial nerve paralysis, cannot blink, leading to dry, painful eyes, which can be very uncomfortable. Some children imitate others' blinking movements and develop a habit of frequent blinking, which is often hard to break instantly and looks very unnatural—it's a bad habit that should be corrected. Others frequently blink due to chronic conjunctivitis, trachoma, superficial punctate keratitis, or other eye conditions, causing discomfort. In such cases, it's important to visit a doctor for a thorough examination and treatment.