看来是打架擦伤眼球,看来有机会痊愈。
https://www.thesprucepets.com/pop-eye-symptoms-and-cure-1379917
What Is Popeye Disease?Popeye disease—also known as exophthalmia—is not quite a disease, but rather a condition where the eye of the fish is swollen and protrudes abnormally from its socket. This issue can affect a single eye or both eyes. Eyes may appear cloudy or may even look even clear in some cases, other than the obvious swelling.
Symptoms of Popeye Disease in Aquarium FishFish breeds that normally do not have telescoping eyes can sometimes display a marked swelling of one or both eyes. This swelling is usually caused by fluid leaking into the area behind the eyeball. The eye can be cloudy or discolored if the cornea was ruptured, or it can be bloodstained (in the case of the fish suffering a physical injury). In severe instances, it's possible for infected eyes to rupture without treatment. If this happens, the fish may eventually recover but will be blind in the affected eye.
Causes of Popeye DiseaseMultiple causative agents can be responsible for popeye and sometimes the true underlying disorder is never determined. If only one eye is affected (unilateral), it is likely that the condition is caused by an injury rather than a problem with the water chemistry. This is particularly true if only one fish is exhibiting popeye. A swollen eye can be the outcome of a fight with another fish or your fish could have scraped its eye against an abrasive object in the tank. If this happens, look for damage to the eye—a dead giveaway that exophthalmia is the result of an injury. In most injuries, the protruding eye will eventually recede as it heals. However, the fish should be monitored closely, as infection can ensue, causing the fish to lose sight in the affected eye.
Another cause of popeye is an infection. This is most likely seen in both eyes. Infection may be caused by a variety of organisms, including bacteria and parasites. If the fish suffers from both popeye and dropsy (an edema of the belly), the prognosis is bleak. Internal problems, such as kidney failure or a metabolic issue can result in fluid build-up, making it extremely hard to treat your fish.
Poor water conditions can also contribute to popeye and fish that are sensitive will be affected first. If one or more fish in your tack presents with popeye, test your water to determine if something is amiss with its chemistry.
TreatmentTreatment for popeye will depend upon the underlying cause. If the eye has been injured, perform palliative care using aquarium salt while the eye heals (unless contraindicated). Regular water changes and the monitoring of water chemistry is also recommended throughout recovery time. If water tests indicate a problem—a drifting pH or elevated ammonia or nitrites—correct it promptly to avoid additional stress. And all fish should be fed a high-quality food to support healthy immune systems.
Any fish clearly suffering from a bacterial or parasitical infection should be moved to a quarantine tank to avoid infecting other fish. Treat this fish with a broad-spectrum antibiotic food recommended by your pet supplier to resolve the infection. If more than one fish is infected, it may be necessary to treat the main tank with antibiotics, as well.
|