Pediatric dacryocystitis is a common eye disease, and after the child becomes ill, there will be obvious symptoms, which require timely medical treatment. Generally, after receiving scientific and formal treatment, pediatric dacryocystitis can be cured quickly. So, how can we know if pediatric dacryocystitis is cured?
After a child suffers from pediatric dacryocystitis, symptoms such as tearing, excessive eye discharge, and eyelid eczema may appear. If all of these symptoms disappear, there will be no discomfort. And if the inflammation completely disappears after examination, it means that the child's dacryocystitis has recovered.
The incidence rate of dacryocystitis in children is relatively high. If parents find that the children's eyes have symptoms such as excessive tears and eye droppings, they should go to the hospital in a timely manner, otherwise, the children will be more injured if the condition worsens. Medical statistics show that the incidence rate of dacryocystitis is 0.3%~0.5% for infants born within 10 days.
Dacryocystitis is an acute inflammation of the lacrimal sac and surrounding tissues. When a child's nasolacrimal duct is blocked, tears in the lacrimal sac cannot be discharged smoothly, and then remain in the nasolacrimal duct. This will make the nasolacrimal duct a place for bacteria to grow and reproduce, so it is easy to cause inflammation. Most cases of dacryocystitis are treated with medication, but in severe cases, surgery may be necessary.
