Eyelid entropion is a common ophthalmic eye disease, mostly congenital in children, mainly spastic or caused by conjunctival scarring in the elderly, and some occur after trauma, among others. It manifests as frequent eye grinding discomfort, photophobia and tearing, reversal of eyelashes to the eyeball, increased ocular discharge, and in severe cases, corneal damage that affects vision, corneal clouding scarring and neovascularization growing in. If the eyelid entropion is not too severe in newborns, you can observe the condition for a while, because it can sometimes be reduced as the child develops, and since newborns have small eyelashes, it is usually not too harmful to the cornea. However, if corneal damage is found, early surgery is recommended. In fact, this is a relatively minor surgery, but because children cannot cooperate, general anesthesia is required and stitches are removed one week after surgery. If the child has a pronounced medial canthus that causes the eyelid to turn inward, it is necessary to correct the medial canthus at the same time.