When infants roll their eyes, it is usually due to uncoordinated eye muscle function, epilepsy, or a foreign body in the eye. Parents can take their children to the hospital for a detailed examination to determine the cause of the problem and then provide targeted treatment. Common causes 1, uncoordinated eye muscle function: infants because of uncoordinated eye muscle function, resulting in incomplete eyelid closure, may appear to roll their eyes, especially in the case of light sleep during the day; some infants will sleep with their eyes looking down, and occasionally turn up or half squint, in a state of sleep, need to continue to observe, if necessary, surgical treatment; 2, epilepsy: infants The presence of rolling eyes is mostly a symptom of epilepsy. Epilepsy is a transient functional brain disorder caused by damage to the cerebral cortex and abnormal discharge. In addition to rolling eyes, the onset of epilepsy is accompanied by general convulsions, blue lips, foaming at the mouth, closed teeth, confusion, and tonic limbs. The phenomenon of rolling eyes occurs. Treatment 1. When a foreign body enters the infant’s eye, the child can be laid flat and promptly go to the hospital to ask the doctor for treatment; 2. When the infant suddenly appears to roll the eyes and have generalized convulsion symptoms, parents should promptly take the child to the hospital for EEG, head CT and MRI examination to determine whether it is epilepsy, and then choose oxcarbazepine, sodium valproate and other drugs for treatment under the guidance of the doctor; if there is a persistent status epilepticus, it is best to In case of persistent status epilepticus, it is best to use intravenous or intramuscular medication for treatment.