Asymptomatic congenital lacrimal sac fistula, most do not need to be treated, but if a patient with congenital lacrimal sac fistula develops obvious symptoms, it is most often necessary to consult a doctor for treatment in a timely manner.
Patients with congenital lacrimal sac fistula do not have obvious eye discomfort and generally do not threaten their vision, so they can be observed and followed without special treatment.
If a patient with congenital dacryocystovaginal fistula develops complications such as tearing and dacryocystitis, if left untreated, the inflammation may spread to the eyeballs, nose, and other parts of the body, causing serious complications such as orbital cellulitis. Patients with congenital lacrimal sac fistula can be treated by laser cauterization of the fistula or surgical removal of the fistula to promote recovery and relieve discomfort.
Patients with significant symptoms of congenital dacryocystocutaneous fistula are advised to seek prompt medical attention to evaluate their condition and follow their doctor’s instructions for treatment.