Some children develop strabismus, and some parents say it’s okay, right? Is it going to be okay when they grow up? In fact, this is not true at all. If you find that your child has strabismus, you must go to the hospital. If the strabismus is found within 6 months after birth and is fixed, it should be treated with surgery. If the fixed exotropia occurs within the first 6 months of life, it also needs prompt surgical treatment. In other cases, children who do not have significant strabismus, but are found to be looking askew, must be examined by an ophthalmologist. If the strabismus is small, some children can be treated with prismatic lenses. Some children are not found to have strabismus when they are younger, but as they get older, they sometimes find that one eye is squinting out, so it is important to take them to the hospital for an examination. Strabismus is not painful and does not delay eating or drinking, so why do you need surgery? Without surgery, the child’s visual function will be damaged, such as the loss of stereo vision, which will have a great impact on the child’s future career choice. Long-term strabismus may also lead to the development of myopia, or the child’s amblyopia may not be corrected for a long time, etc. Some children are found to have a strabismus, and they go to surgery first, but after the surgery, they still have a strabismus, and then they find out that it is caused by strabismus, so if you find out that your child has a strabismus, you must go to the ophthalmology department for a checkup, so that your child does not get a knife for nothing! So parents, if you find that your child has a squint, you must go to the hospital to check ah!