Patient's question:
Currently general situation: Eyes a bit crowded medical history: Eyelid inversion at birth, now better previous diagnosis and treatment history and effectiveness: Eyelid inversion improved significantly auxiliary examination: None other: NoneDoctor's answer:
Blinking a lot is actually a physiological need. When blinking, tears can evenly moisten the cornea and conjunctiva, preventing the eyes from drying out, maintaining the luster of the cornea, and removing dust and bacteria from the conjunctival sac. If we don't blink, the tear film on the eyes will evaporate quickly, and we will feel dry, painful, and tearful. If you don't believe it, try closing your eyes for a minute—you won't be able to stand it! The reasons why children blink include conjunctivitis, dry conjunctivitis, visual fatigue, myopia, amblyopia, ADHD, and more. Children should receive more criticism and education to avoid developing the habit.