Strabismus is prone to complications such as amblyopia, which affects the development of visual function of both eyes and the patient’s appearance.
Strabismus is a common ophthalmologic condition in which the patient’s eyes are not oriented parallel to each other, usually due to congenital developmental abnormalities, eye trauma, etc. Strabismus can affect the patient’s appearance because of its skewed eye position. The appearance of strabismus patients can be affected by the skewed position of the eyes.
Because advanced binocular vision functions, such as stereopsis, can only be realized when both eyes are looking at the same object at the same time, strabismus affects the formation of binocular vision functions, such as stereopsis, because both eyes do not see in a parallel direction. If strabismus occurs in childhood, it may also lead to complications such as amblyopia, which may seriously damage the patient’s vision.
It is recommended that patients with strabismus consult a hospital to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.