Bonnet Eyes

Bonnet's eyes are an ophthalmic pathology characterized by the formation of small pits in the limbal area of ​​the eye. This condition can be caused by various factors such as injury, infection, or other eye diseases.

Bonnet's eyes were first described by French ophthalmologist Pierre Bonnet in 1884. He called them limbal fossae and described them as small depressions on the inner surface of the eyelid. Subsequently, this condition was renamed Bonnet eyes.

Symptoms of bonnet eyelids may include redness, swelling and itching of the eyelids, as well as decreased vision due to irritation of the cornea. Treatment may include topical anti-inflammatory drugs and antibiotics, as well as vision correction if necessary.

The causes of Bonnet's eye are varied and can be associated with various eye diseases, such as conjunctivitis, keratitis, uveitis, etc. Also, this condition may be associated with eye injuries or surgical interventions.

In general, Bonnet's eyes are a serious ophthalmological disease that requires timely treatment and prevention.

Bonnet, Jean Felix Eyes (French Jean-Baptiste Felix Bonnet, English Bonne's eyes) is a disease that manifests itself in the form of small formations around the eyes. Sindimi is a vascular neoplasm that can appear on the eyelids and conjunctiva. They are located under the upper eyelid and look like small beads. This condition is not dangerous, but may