Aniseikonia

Aniseikonia is a congenital or acquired visual impairment in which the size of the image in the eye is smaller than normal. This defect is caused by an abnormal development of the optic nerve; after birth, the child cannot perceive large images and small objects. This gives the impression that the size of the objects is much smaller. Aniseikonia in adulthood can affect people with vision loss down to minus 8-9 units. Most often, this pathology is noticeable only in the dark, when, under visual control, you can see small details, such as cracks on the floor. During the day, aniseikonia is difficult to notice, but it is possible by observing human behavior. Most often Anizean

Aniseikonia is a disease that occurs as a result of the growth of adipose tissue under the skin of the face and the accumulation of subcutaneous fat deposits in the anterior part of the eye orbit. Anizean appears not only in obesity in adults, but also in children. Inflammation of fatty tissue does not appear immediately. Gradually, the face ceases to acquire a normal shape.