Pediatric cyanoblindness is the Chinese medical term for what is known as cortical blindness in Western medicine. Cortical blindness is a central visual dysfunction caused by toxins affecting the occipital cortex of the brain or vasospastic ischemia, with vasospastic damage being the most common. So how is pediatric cyanoblindness diagnosed? The following will be introduced to you. 1, the liver meridian wind heat pediatric green blindness: no sense of light in both eyes, pupil dilatation, annoyed and talkative, both ears first, lid waste mouth breathing, clenching teeth and kicking feet, accompanied by a strong neck and mouth, hand and foot flexion and extension unfavorable or hemiplegia, the tongue is reddish and moss is thin and yellow, fingerprints are blue and violet, through the wind off or qiguan. The pulse is stringy. 2, blood deficiency and liver depression in children with blue blindness: no light sensation or light sensation in both eyes, with pupil dispersion, restlessness, accompanied by limb trembling or hemiplegia, slightly red tongue, thin white moss or yellowish, with fine pulse. 3, spleen deficiency and qi weakness of pediatric blue blindness: double vision, yellowish color, low food and shortness of breath, loose stools, indigestion, accompanied by eyelash weakness, limb weakness, pale tongue, body fat, edge of the teeth marks or moss in peeling, pulse is thin. 4, liver and kidney insufficiency of pediatric green blindness: light sensation in both eyes, dry mouth and eyes, trembling hands and feet or foot weakness, deficiency, less sleep, lack of intelligence, frequent urination, dryness of the throat under the mouth, tongue reddish with little moss, and pulse is fine. 5, impact trauma pediatric green blindness: no sense of light in both eyes (or one eye), with dilated pupils, accompanied by head and eye distension and pain, with thin white tongue coating. Slightly numb pulse.