You can tell the type of dark eye circle that you have by the tone: bluish, violet-red, brownish black and shadowy. Bluish discoloration under the eyes is usually caused by lack of sleep, violet-reddish circles are caused by thinning skin around the eyes, usually caused by skin aging.
Medication often has immediate results, but the relapse rate is extremely high â about 80 percent. After a 12 week course of medication, most children resume wetting. The most frequently prescribed medication for enuresis is called desmopressin (DDAVP). This is a synthetic form of the natural hormone vasopressin, and one dose of it can decrease the quantity of urine produced for up to 12 hours.
Acetaminophen and ibuprofen are safe and effective medicines if used as directed for improving your childâs comfort, and they may also decrease the fever. They do not need a prescription and are available at grocery stores and drugstores. However, keep the following in mind: Ibuprofen should only be used for children older than 6 months. It should not be given to children who are vomiting constantly or are dehydrated. Do not use aspirin to treat your childâs fever or discomfort. Aspirin has been linked with side effects such as an upset stomach, intestinal bleeding and, most seriously, Reye syndrome.