Treating Bedwetting
Most kids outgrow bedwetting over time. But your child's doctor may suggest ways to speed up the process. This includes the ideas outlined on this sheet.
Most kids outgrow bedwetting over time. But your child's doctor may suggest ways to speed up the process. This includes the ideas outlined on this sheet.
Presbyopia is the loss of close-up focusing. With age, the lens in the eye hardens and can't change its shape as easily. It then can't focus clearly on close objects. This makes them look blurry.
Here is information on different vision problems.
Infections are caused by viruses or germs (bacteria). Treatment includes keeping your eyes and hands clean. Your healthcare provider may prescribe eye drops. They may also tell you to stay home from work or school if you're contagious.
Conjunctivitis may be caused by allergies or other irritants. The problem can keep coming back. Sometimes an eye infection will result. Treatment involves relieving the symptoms and avoiding the cause of the irritation.
Conjunctivitis is an irritation or infection. It affects the membrane that covers the white of your eye and the inside of your eyelid (conjunctiva). It can happen to one or both eyes.
Your healthcare provider will ask you about your fainting episode and your past health. They'll also do an exam. You may need a number of tests to assess your symptoms
Helpful tips on treating blepharitis with a warm compress and washing the area gently with an eyelid scrub.
Blepharitis is a redness and swelling (inflammation) of the eyelids. The membrane covering the inside of your eyelid and the white of your eye may also become inflamed. It can’t always be cured. But it can be controlled.
Syncope (fainting) has many causes. Sometimes it's not serious. In other cases, it's a sign of a heart problem. Read on to learn more.