Does orbital inflammation not matter?
summary
Orbital inflammation, like other eye diseases, can cause great harm to people's health. For orbital diseases, although the incidence rate is not inferior to the eye diseases, orbital inflammation should be paid attention to in our daily life.
Does orbital inflammation not matter?
Pay attention to eye hygiene. Keep facial skin, especially around eyes, clean. To pay attention to the protection of the eyes, do not use too many irritating cosmetics around the orbit, so as not to cause infection. In daily life, we should also pay attention to the protection of the orbit. When the symptoms of orbital diseases appear, don't pinch them with your hands. So as not to stimulate the orbit and cause inflammation.
Orbital inflammation, especially acute inflammation, has important clinical significance. It's not only harmful to eyesight, but also fashion can cause threat to life. On the one hand, inflammatory vascular reaction causes exophthalmos, and in severe cases, exposure keratitis can occur; On the other hand, it causes the increase of orbital pressure, which can compress the optic nerve and cause atrophy.
In addition, the absorption of a large number of inflammatory toxic products can cause systemic poisoning; Inflammation can spread to the brain, causing meningitis, brain abscess or cavernous sinus thrombosis; Can also spread to the whole body septicemia. Therefore, correct diagnosis should be made in time for orbital inflammation, and early and thorough treatment should be given.
matters needing attention
From the course of disease, orbital inflammation can be divided into acute inflammation and chronic inflammation. Acute orbital inflammation mainly includes: 1. Orbital cellulitis; 2; 2. Thrombophlebitis; 3. Acute orbital periostitis; 4. Ocular fasciitis; Chronic orbital inflammation is characterized by tissue proliferation. It can evolve from acute infection, such as osteomyelitis with long-term non healing fistula. It can also be primary orbital chronic inflammation, such as orbital tuberculosis, orbital syphilis, orbital fungal infection, orbital gangrene and other specific infections, and non-specific infections caused by granulomatous inflammation and pseudotumor.