Keratolysis of Newborns

Neonatal keratolysis is a pathological condition of the cornea of ​​a newborn's eye that occurs as a result of an uncontrolled increase in the concentration of proteins in the cornea and hardening of the cornea. With neonatal keratolysis, there is redness and swelling of the cornea, clouding of the cornea and impaired vision in newborns. This condition can lead to inflammation and vision loss in the child.

Causes of keratolysis in newborns can vary, including eye infections, insufficient oxygen supply to the lungs, trauma during childbirth, or poor nutrition of the baby. Treatment for infant keratolysis should begin immediately and should include the use of antibacterial drugs, vitamin C, and a healthy diet high in protein. Patients suffering from such a disease should be closely monitored by doctors and receive appropriate treatment.

**Keratolysis of the Newborn** is an inflammatory process on the mucous membranes of the eyeball that occurs after birth. It is caused by bacterial invasion through wounds into the cornea of ​​newborns. This is a dangerous vision condition that can lead to vision loss and blindness if not treated promptly.

Newborn Keratolysis is a common disease caused by a bacterial infection in the