Patient's question:
The little boy is now ten months old, and his left eye is somewhat closer to the center. How should it be treated? I hope the doctor can tell me.Doctor's answer:
For the eyes, also known as "eyes," strabismus and chalazion manifest as one eye focusing on an object while the other turns toward the nose or binocular vision. Both eyes turn inward. The former is divided into congenital esotropia and paralytic esotropia. The latter is fixed esotropia. Although the eyes can be corrected as the infant grows, it is not very natural. Parents must pay attention to caring for the child after 2 months, including the baby's sleeping position and crib display, etc. In the first 2 months, the baby's vision improves, and they can focus on people and objects around them. At this time, for example, the crib where the baby sleeps should not display toys or objects near the air crib, especially anything within 1.5 meters. If objects are placed, frequently change the position where the toys are hung so that the baby's eyes can often change to focus on the objects.