A middle-aged young man suddenly found vision loss, distorted vision, and blackness in the center of the eyes. So what exactly is the disease? In order to unveil the mystery of “mesotropia”, we would like to give you detailed answers to the questions frequently asked by patients during outpatient consultation. 1.Q: What exactly is “oozing”? A: “Central exudative chorioretinopathy” is the abbreviation of central exudative choroidal retinopathy, mainly in young and middle-aged people, age below 45 years old, mostly monocular onset, mainly due to different causes of the formation of choroidal neovascularization in the macula, macular hemorrhage, edema, resulting in vision loss, visual distortion. 2.Q: What will I feel when I have “mid-bleeding”? A: It is mainly a sudden loss of vision, seeing things distorted, smaller and darker. 3.Q: Why do you get “mesophoria”? A: The specific cause of “mesosmosis” is not clear, but it is related to infections such as tuberculosis, toxoplasmosis, Lyme disease, etc. Therefore, some patients may have a history of tuberculosis, pet breeding or contact history, but most patients cannot find out the specific cause. 4.Q: What kind of examination should be done if I have “mid-bleeding”? A: First of all, ophthalmologic examinations should be performed – in addition to visual acuity, intraocular pressure, slit lamp ophthalmoscopy and other routine ophthalmologic examinations, fundus fluorescence angiography (including retinal angiography and choroidal angiography) and OCT (optical correlation tomography) examinations to determine the diagnosis and treatment plan. Next, a systemic examination (to find out the cause of the disease) should be performed – a visit to the internal medicine department or the infection department for relevant examinations, such as tuberculosis, toxoplasmosis, Lyme disease, etc. 5.Q: How should I treat the “middle seepage”? A: First of all, the etiology of the disease should be determined through examination, such as tuberculosis requires anti-tuberculosis treatment, other pathogenic infections receive relevant treatment; secondly, eye treatment, early treatment is recommended to restore vision. The best treatment at present is intraocular injection of ranibizumab (Lucentis), which can significantly inhibit choroidal neovascularization, thereby reducing macular edema, improving or delaying the patient’s vision loss and improving visual quality. In addition, the combination of photodynamic therapy (PDT) or intraocular glucocorticoid injection can be considered for intractable mesocoria. 6.Q: What is the treatment effect of “mesophthalmos”? A: Most of the “mesophthalmos” treatment has a good effect. If the patient’s lesion is not in the central macular area and the lesion area is relatively small, the effect is better after early treatment. Some patients can recover their vision quickly with only one or two injections of ranibizumab, and the deformation will be reduced or even disappeared. However, there are few patients with repeated injections of ranibizumab, and although the vision improves, the macular edema is sometimes good and sometimes bad. However, if the treatment is late and the lesion has been scarred, the effect of treatment will not be too good, so it is still necessary to diagnose and treat early. 7.Q: What problems should I pay attention to in my life and work if I have “mesoplegia”? A: In addition to active treatment, patients with “mesothelioma” should also pay attention to adjust their mindset, reduce the pressure of life and work, and should not be too tired. Cultivate good habits, living a regular life, to ensure sleep time and sleep quality. Do not smoke, do not drink, do not lose weight excessively, etc.