Patient: My left eye is normal, a little nearsighted and farsighted, vision 0.8, my right eye is amblyopic and strabismus since childhood, at that time, I could see within one foot, I had a strabismus surgery in 1994, then I got glaucoma probably because of the medication, I did not understand the delay in treatment at that time and caused no light perception in my right eye. I have no vision in my right eye and I have strabismus. Please tell Dr. Li that the optic nerve atrophy in my right eye caused no light perception due to glaucoma. Is there any way to treat it? Also, will the right eye become deformed and atrophied if there is no vision in the right eye? Will it affect the appearance? Is it possible to have another strabismus surgery for the right eye strabismus? Patient: Hello! Unfortunately, you have no light perception in your right eye and there is no way to restore light perception to it. The right eye will not affect the left eye, but the left eye should also be checked regularly to prevent the same problems as the right eye. Although the right eye has no vision, it usually does not atrophy as long as retinal detachment does not occur, but it can also atrophy if chronic high intraocular pressure destroys the ciliary body that produces atrial fluid. The strabismus in the right eye is disuse, which means that it is not used for a long time due to the lack of vision, and even if it is temporarily corrected due to the lack of vision, it will often become exotropic again. For details, please visit the strabismus clinic.