Nowadays, some people choose to undergo micro adjustments for the sake of beauty, the most common of which is to have double eyelids pulled. And in order to make the eyes look bigger, eyelashes will also be planted. But some parents with good genes are born with big eyes and long eyelashes, but there are also troubles when the eyelashes grow, such as teachers sticking to the eyeballs. So, what should I do if my baby's lower eyelashes stick to their eyeballs?
Long term adhesion of the lower eyelashes to the eyeball can cause tears in the eyes. Parents can use physiological saline to clean the baby and spread the eyelashes to stick to the eyeball. If it still doesn't work, you can use a cotton swab dipped in physiological saline to gently pry it open. Or completely solve this problem. If there are only a few inverted eyelashes, you can choose to pull them out. If there are too many inverted eyelashes, when the baby grows older, surgery can be performed to change this situation.
In addition to this issue, parents should also pay attention to the care of their babies' eyes. Some parents use electronic devices to coax their babies, which can be very irritating to their eyes. Because the baby's eye development is not yet mature, long-term exposure to bright light can cause significant damage to the eyes, leading to frequent teary eyes.
Some parents with excessive nearsightedness or farsightedness may also cause eye problems when their babies are born. Generally, after a period of time, doctors will give their babies a vision test, and any problems can be treated in a timely manner.
