Case presentation An 18-month-old girl came to the ophthalmologist with chalazia of both eyes and two areas of posterior synechiae at 9 O’clock and 3 O’clock. She had no reports of previously known infection or ocular inflammation. She was started on warm compresses, hypochlorous acid twice a day, and omega-3s but her situation worsened after a week, followed by constant rubbing of the eyes (Figure 1).
Figure 1. A young child presented with a suspected allergic reaction Medical history Kabuki syndrome Multiple congenital defects “Abnormal pupil” or anisocoria in the previous year Investigations The girl was already prescribed topical tobramycin on the lids four times a day by her family physician. The opthalmologist suspected an allergic reaction and discontinued the medicine.…
