What should I do if my eyes are getting smaller and smaller?
The treatment for increasingly smaller-looking eyes depends on identifying and addressing the underlying cause, such as eye strain, ptosis (drooping upper eyelid), or ocular myasthenia.
1. Eye Strain
Excessive use of the eyes from prolonged screen time on phones or computers can lead to eye strain and swelling. Symptoms typically improve with adequate rest or, as directed by a physician, through the use of levofloxacin lactate eye drops or chloramphenicol eye drops.
2. Ptosis (Drooping Upper Eyelid)
Drooping of the upper eyelid caused by loose eyelid skin may be treated under medical guidance with procedures such as double eyelid surgery (full incision blepharoplasty) or levator muscle shortening surgery.
3. Ocular Myasthenia
Ocular myasthenia resulting from muscle weakness may also contribute. It is recommended to follow medical advice and treat with medications such as atropine injection or neostigmine injection to address muscle relaxation issues.
In addition, eye shrinkage (phthisis bulbi) could also be a cause. In such cases, timely treatment with an artificial eye (prosthesis) should be performed under a doctor's supervision.