
- Consultant for Pediatricians Vol 8 No 6
- Volume 8
- Issue 6
When You Can’t Pry Those Hiding Eyes
When young children have an irritant in their eyes, it can be very difficult to get them to open their eyes so that they can be irrigated. To reduce the stinging and make opening the eyes easier, try putting a drop of an ocular anesthetic in each medial canthus while the child is supine; be sure to wait for it to seep in.
When young children have an irritant in their eyes, it can be very difficult to get them to open their eyes so that they can be irrigated. To reduce the stinging and make opening the eyes easier, try putting a drop of an ocular anesthetic in each medial canthus while the child is supine; be sure to wait for it to seep in.
-- D. Brady Pregerson, MD
Los Angeles
Articles in this issue
about 17 years ago
Juvenile Plantar Dermatosis: Readers’ Remediesabout 17 years ago
Should Pica Lead to Consideration of Lead Poisoning?about 17 years ago
Traction Alopecia From Atopic Dermatitisabout 17 years ago
Managing Asthma in Children, Part 2: Achieving and Maintaining Controlabout 17 years ago
Vitiligoabout 17 years ago
Why Does Facial Rash Flare When Treatment Stops?about 17 years ago
Infant With All-Over Rash, Edema, and Lethargyabout 17 years ago
Solution for a Sticky Summer Situationabout 17 years ago
May-Thurner Syndrome



