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Strabismus : Treatments

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Treatment involves strategies to strengthen the weakened muscles and realign the eyes. Glasses and eye muscle exercises may be prescribed.
Source:ADAM
Date:July 28, 2008
Preserving or restoring vision and improving appearance may involve one or more of the following: glasses to aid in focusing and straighten the eye(s) patching to force infants and young children to use and straighten the weaker eye eye drops or...
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Preserving or restoring vision and improving appearance may involve one or more of the following: glasses to aid in focusing and straighten the eye(s) patching to force infants and young children to use and straighten the weaker eye eye drops or ...
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health
Eyeglasses can be prescribed for a range of vision problems, from nearsightedness to farsightedness to the diminished vision of advancing age.
Source:StayWell
As your eyes age, their lenses become less flexible, and they slowly lose their ability to focus. It's an ongoing, lifelong process called presbyopia, which you begin to notice between ages 40 and 45.
Source:StayWell
Eye muscle surgery is surgery to weaken, strengthen, or reposition any of the muscles that move the eyeball(the extraocular muscles).The purpose of eye muscle surgery is generally to align the pair of eyes so that they gaze in the same direction a...
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Eye muscle repair is surgery to correct eye muscle problems that cause crossed eyes. The medical term for crossed eyes is strabismus.Repair of cross-eye; Resection and recession; Lazy eye repair; Strabismus repair; Extraocular muscle surgery.The g...
Source:ADAM
Date:December 22, 2008
Eye muscle surgery is performed to weaken, strengthen, or reposition any of the extraocular muscles(small muscles) located on the surface of the eye that move the eyeball in all directions.The extraocular muscles attach via tendons to the sclera(t...
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Surgery
Using vision aids can help you do the things you need and want to do. There are many kinds of vision aids. Low-vision centers and some doctors sell these aids. They also train you to use your aids. And they will talk with you about proper lighting.
Source:StayWell
Vision training, also known as vision therapy or orthoptics, consists of a variety of programs to enhance visual performance. It includes treatments for focusing, binocularity, and eye movement problems.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Contact lenses are small, light-weight plastic devices worn on the eye that correct refractive errors in vision. While they appear to be worn in direct contact with the cornea, they actually float on a layer of tears that separates them from the c...
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Nursing and Allied Health
Infants and children with serious vision problems often can be helped to see well with contact lenses.
Source:StayWell
If you wear contact lenses, it's important to follow your eye care provider's instructions on wearing and disinfecting them.
Source:StayWell
Eyeglasses and contact lenses are devices that correct refractive errors in vision. Eyeglass lenses are mounted in frames worn on the face, sitting mostly on the ears and nose, so that the lenses are positioned in front of the eyes.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Eyeglasses and contact lenses are devices that correct refractive errors in vision. Eyeglass lenses are mounted in frames that are worn on the face, sitting mostly on the ears and nose, so that the lenses are positioned in front of the eyes.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health
Originally contact lenses were made of glass, then later of hard plastic, and still later of flexible, highly oxygen-permeable soft plastic. Today, the majority of lenses worn are of two basic types: rigid gas permeable(so-called"hard" lenses) and...
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Childhood and Adolescence
Tired eyes? Stiff neck? A few easy moves can help prevent these kinds of problems.
Source:StayWell
Despite what the ads say, exercises for your eye muscles won't help you see better.
Source:StayWell
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