Isolated congenital entropion is a rare condition in which the eyelid is abnormally turned inward, causing the eyelashes to rub against the eye. This can cause irritation, redness, and tearing. It is usually present at birth and is caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Treatment typically involves surgery to correct the eyelid position.

The main symptom of isolated congenital entropion is inward-turning eyelids, which can cause the eyelashes to rub against the eye and cause irritation, redness, and tearing. Other symptoms may include:

• Pain or discomfort in the eyes

• Blurred vision

• Sensitivity to light

• Excessive tearing

• Swelling of the eyelids

• Crusting of the eyelids

• Discharge from the eyes

• Difficulty opening the eyes

Isolated congenital entropion is caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Genetic factors include a family history of entropion, certain syndromes, and certain genetic mutations. Environmental factors include trauma to the eyelid, scarring, and inflammation.

1. Surgery: Surgery is the most common treatment for isolated congenital entropion. The goal of surgery is to reposition the eyelid and tighten the eyelid muscles to keep the eyelid in the correct position.

2. Botox Injections: Botox injections can be used to temporarily relax the eyelid muscles and keep the eyelid in the correct position.

3. Lubricating Eye Drops: Lubricating eye drops can be used to reduce the irritation caused by the eyelashes rubbing against the eye.

4. Tape or Stitches: Tape or stitches can be used to temporarily hold the eyelid in the correct position.

1. Congenital facial nerve palsy
2. Congenital facial asymmetry
3. Congenital facial deformities
4. Facial trauma
5. Facial surgery
6. Facial tumors
7. Facial infections
8. Facial muscle weakness
9. Facial nerve damage
10. Facial nerve paralysis
11. Facial nerve tumors
12. Facial nerve inflammation
13. Facial nerve trauma
14. Facial nerve surgery
15. Facial nerve disorders
16. Facial nerve degeneration
17. Facial nerve compression
18. Facial nerve entrapment
19. Facial nerve injury
20. Facial nerve avulsion

Yes, there are treatments available for isolated congenital entropion. These include surgical correction, topical lubricants, and topical medications such as cyclosporine and tacrolimus. In some cases, botulinum toxin injections may also be used.