There are more possible problems with the fundus of the eye in children, and it is not possible to generalize whether they are serious or not. Retinopathy of prematurity or congenital developmental anomalies may be serious if they are present; if they do not have a large impact on visual development, they are generally not considered particularly serious.
If the fundus problem has a large impact on vision, it is generally more serious, such as retinopathy of prematurity, which can lead to blindness if not treated in time. Congenital retinitis pigmentosa, marionette syndrome and other congenital developmental anomalies, for which no effective clinical treatment has been found, may eventually lead to blindness.
If the fundus problem has little effect on visual development, it is usually not serious, such as myelinated optic nerve fibers, etc., which have little effect on visual development and are usually considered for clinical observation.
Parents are advised to take their children to the doctor in time for timely treatment if organic fundus lesions are present.