Patient's question:
On April 21st, my father was in a car accident, suffering from a brain injury, fractures, and optic nerve atrophy. He didn't have surgery and is undergoing conservative treatment. His eyes can still see light, though his vision is limited, and there is still hope for treatment. He is currently taking medication to control the condition.Doctor's answer:
Based on the above, optic atrophy is related to traumatic brain injury caused by a car accident. Oral neurotrophic and blood vessel-opening medications are needed to alleviate and reduce symptoms, control the condition, and minimize vision loss. Complete recovery is unlikely, so best wishes for a speedy recovery.The child is troubled by optic atrophy, so the mother must take the child to seek immediate medical treatment to avoid various misunderstandings. Symptomatic treatment should be administered promptly. For parents, it is important to carefully observe changes in the child's symptoms and do their best to help the child receive timely medical care for the disease.