1. After joining the uveitis group, you should read the articles in the group to have an understanding of uveitis before communicating. Maybe your question is in the article. For example, “what is uveitis” and “what are the symptoms of uveitis”. There are many questions about what tests should be done for uveitis, see my flowchart for uveitis diagnosis and treatment. However, not all cases of uveitis can be identified for a specific cause, and also not all cases of uveitis can be treated only if the cause is detected. The majority of uveitis can be controlled. There are also those who are completely treated and will not reoffend. However, for uveitis of unknown or difficult cause, doctors generally will not give you a guarantee. The reason is that when uveitis strikes, the first thing is to control the inflammation, and if the inflammation is not even under control, it is very difficult to guarantee your vision. So uveitis should be treated promptly, and if delayed will likely cause serious vision damage. 4. The use of hormones in uveitis. Hormones are commonly used in the treatment of non-infectious uveitis. However, for a specific patient with uveitis, there are scientific requirements for the use of hormones, how much to use, how long to use, and the individual circumstances of the specific patient, and cannot be generalized. It is important to be cautious about the side effects of hormones, and hormone therapy for uveitis, especially at high doses for long periods of time, must be directed by an experienced physician. I have encountered patients with uveitis who were doctors themselves and family members with uveitis who were doctors, and basically, they all missed the mark. Why does this happen? Primarily because these doctors are not uveitis doctors, some are not even ophthalmologists, they have not treated a specific patient or have only had contact with a very few uveitis patients, which is totally inadequate. A mature uveitis doctor must have treated at least a few dozen or even more than 100 patients before he or she can have a sound experience. Otherwise it’s all paperwork and misdirection. 5. The problem of surgery for patients with uveitis. This is very simple: ask an experienced uveitis specialist to consult with you, there is nothing else to say. There is no uveitis expert consultation regarding surgery for uveitis, be cautious. 6. The use of immunosuppressants for uveitis. It is best to ask a uveitis specialist or uveitis doctor to examine you personally before deciding. If needed, do not hesitate. Of course a full examination of the whole body is required. 7. Questions about the uveitis doctor. This is a very simple and complex issue. Because there is no clear requirement for a “uveitis department” in the 2011 national eye hospital standards, it is simply understood that there are no special uveitis doctors in general eye hospitals. Uveitis is treated as a disease along with other eye diseases by ophthalmologists. However, the ophthalmologist treating uveitis can treat uveitis even if he or she is not a uveitis specialist, but he or she must have a good understanding of uveitis. When treatment is not effective, the patient should be actively advised to consult with a uveitis specialist.