Accommodative Component in Esotropia
Accommodative Component in Esotropia
The medical name for crossed eyes is strabismus. With this problem, the eyes do not line up the same way. The muscles of the eyes are not working together. The eyes do not look in the same direction or focus on the same object. One eye may be looking at one thing. At the same time, the other eye is seeing something totally different. Your eye may be turned all the time or only when you are under stress or sick. Each eye sends a different message to the brain. The brain may ignore the message sent from the weaker eye. If this condition is not treated, you may lose eyesight in the weaker eye.
Strabismus Discharge Instructions
The medical name for crossed eyes is strabismus. With this problem, the eyes do not line up the same way. The muscles of the eyes are not working together. The eyes do not look in the same direction or focus on the same object. One eye may be looking at one thing. At the same time, the other eye is seeing something totally different. Your eye may be turned all the time or only when you are under stress or sick. Each eye sends a different message to the brain. The brain may ignore the message sent from the weaker eye. If this condition is not treated, you may lose eyesight in the weaker eye.
Relax the eye muscles,Blur the eyesight in the stronger eye. This makes the weak eye work harder.
Eyes may not line up correctly,Problems with depth perception,Loss of eyesight in one eye,Problems reading, driving, or playing sports,Children may have learning problems
Signs of being cross eyed,Seeing double,Trouble seeing,One eye looks straight ahead and the other is looking up, down, or outwards
Neonatal,Ocular
Accommodative Esotropia,Cockeye,Comitant Strabismus,Cross-Eyed,Crossed Eyes,Deviating Eyes,Esotropia,Exotropia,Hypertropia,Hypotropia,Infantile Esotropia,Misalignment of the Eyes,Noncomitant Strabismus,Squint,Tropia,Wall-Eyed,Walleye,Wandering Eye,Weak Eyes
This information is not specific medical advice and does not replace information you receive from your health care provider. This is only a brief summary of general information. It does NOT include all information about conditions, illnesses, injuries, tests, procedures, treatments, therapies, discharge instructions or life-style choices that may apply to you. You must talk with your health care provider for complete information about your health and treatment options. This information should not be used to decide whether or not to accept your health care provider’s advice, instructions or recommendations. Only your health care provider has the knowledge and training to provide advice that is right for you.
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