Patients with complications from untreated or repeated infections are treated surgically. Surgery can be used for corneal transplantation or to correct eyelid deformities.
yes it can
If the infection is not treated, the follicles develop into large yellow or gray pimples, and small blood vessels develop inside the cornea. In most cases, both eyes are infected.
Treatment of early-stage trachoma consists of four to six weeks of antibiotic treatment with tetracycline, erythromycin, or sulfonamides. Antibiotics should be given without waiting for laboratory test results.
Trachoma is caused by infection with the bacteria Chlamydia trachomatis.
Trachoma is caused by chlamydia and is an infection of the eye.
International Trachoma Initiative was created in 1998.
depend on where it is fixing
If pubic lice are treated effectively, the infestation will end. There are no long-term effects.
International Coalition for Trachoma Control was created in 1998.
Anorexia in the long-term, if not treated properly, can be fatal. The health concerns of anorexia - even if an individual is treated and recovered - can include life-long problems associated with anemia, osteoporosis/brittle bones, and heart problems.
The prognosis for full recovery is excellent if the patient is treated promptly. If the infection has progressed to the stage of follicle development, prevention of blindness depends on the severity of the follicles
Everyone has a right to be treated. Privacy may be important to you, but health is a serious matter and you should get treated for serious illness or injury. Sounds like a difficult situation, but in the end it is a short term decision to get treated since it affects your long term health.