Optométrie : accès libre

Abstrait

Innovative Aspects of Strabismus (Crossed Eyes)

Myran Yanof

Crossed eyes, or strabismus, are a condition wherein the both eyes do not look at the same place at the same time. It typically happens in individuals who have poor eye muscle control or are extremely farsighted. Six muscles append to each eye to control how it moves. The muscles get signals from the cerebrum that directs their developments. Typically, the eyes work together so they both point at the same place. At the point when issues create with eye development control, an eye may turn in, out, up or down. The eye turning may happen constantly or may show up just when the individual is drained, sick, or has done a ton of perusing or close work. Now and again, a similar eye may turn each time. In different cases, the eyes may substitute turning