Strabismus in sixty is usually acquired and needs to be treated conservatively first to identify the cause of the condition, which can be treated surgically after six months of stabilization after the cause has been clarified.
First, the drug atropine can be used to correct refractive accommodative internal strabismus; or botulinum toxin type A can be injected into the antagonist muscle of the paralyzed muscle to reduce or eliminate the effect of strabismus.
Surgical treatments include muscle reduction and muscle strengthening. Adjustment of sutures may be performed to improve the success rate of the surgery, but preoperative assessment of tolerance is required, and postoperative visual correction training may be performed to consolidate the effect of the surgery.
Strabismus at the age of 60 should be treated in a timely manner in a regular hospital and appropriate treatment should be chosen under the guidance of a professional doctor in order to maximize the quality of life.