Can a Two-Year-Old Son’s Monocular Strabismus Be Treated?

Treatment methods for strabismus vary depending on the type. For esotropia, it is first necessary to conduct a thorough dilation and refraction. If the strabismus cannot be completely corrected with glasses, or if the strabismus is unrelated to wearing glasses, surgical treatment should be considered. Children should undergo surgery at an earlier age to preserve good binocular vision, fusion, and stereoscopic function. For non-esotropia, the underlying cause should be identified first. Surgery should be performed after the condition has stabilized for more than 6 months.
2 minutes to read

Can a Young Woman with Epilepsy Get Pregnant When Attacks Are Not Frequent?

A young female patient asks whether she can get pregnant when her epilepsy attacks are infrequent. The doctor advises discontinuing medication and undergoing a comprehensive health check-up during stable periods, and undergoing fetal monitoring at a specialized hospital. At the same time, it is recommended that couples with epilepsy should be cautious when considering pregnancy, as the risk of the next generation developing the disease is higher.
One minute to read