StrabismusFrom our partner site on alzheimer's disease, OurAlzheimers.com.
Crossed eyes; Esotropia; Exotropia; Squint; Walleye Treatment: Initially, strategies to strengthen the weakened muscles and thereby realign the eyes are attempted. Glasses may be prescribed. Eye muscle exercises may be prescribed. advertisement If amblyopia is present, patching of the preferred eye may be done to force the child to use the amblyopic eye. Surgery may be required to realign the eye muscles if strengthening techniques are unsuccessful. Expectations (prognosis): With an early diagnosis, the defect can usually be corrected. With delayed treatment, vision loss in one eye may be permanent. Complications:
Calling your health care provider: Strabismus requires prompt medical evaluation. Call for an appointment with your health care provider or eye doctor if your child exhibits any of the following:
Also call if there are academic problems which could possibly be related to the child being unable to see the blackboard or reading material.
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