Treatment options 1, within 6 months: conservative treatment (1) attention to eyelid hygiene (2) lacrimal sac massage (3) antibiotic eye drops in the conjunctival sac 2, more than 6 months:…
Chronic lacrimal sacculitis – can be treated surgically by rhinologists Keywords: tear overflow, nasal endoscopic lacrimal sac stoma, chronic lacrimal sacculitis Tips: Chronic lacrimal sacculitis is a common ophthalmological disease,…
In babies with congenital lacrimal duct obstruction, the lacrimal duct is blocked and the tears are trapped in the lacrimal sac, so that bacteria grow and cannot be removed through…
Posterior capsule opacification (PCO) is one of the major postoperative complications of cataract surgery and is the main cause of long-term vision loss after surgery. Its incidence varies depending on…
Under normal circumstances, after tear secretion, except for part of the tears being evaporated into the air, the vast majority of the tears collect at the corner of the eye…
Generally speaking, when a child is born with lacrimation, there may be the following causes: 1) neonatal lacrimal sacculitis 2) conjunctivitis. The following I explain to you the following: neonatal lacrimal…
Chronic dacryocystitis is a chronic inflammation of the lacrimal system, mostly secondary to narrowing or obstruction of the nasolacrimal ducts, resulting in retention of tears within the lacrimal sac and…
In acute dacryocystitis, localized skin redness, pain, and pressure are evident, and the inflammation may spread to the cheek, nasal bridge, and eyelids. When it spreads to…
Neonatal dacryocystitis is caused by congenital disorders of the lacrimal duct development. Commonly, the lower end of the nasolacrimal duct is closed by a congenital remnant membrane; or the lumen…
Neonatal dacryocystitis is caused by unopened lacrimal ducts at birth and presents with lacrimation and increased discharge shortly after birth. In typical cases, mucus or pus can…