Cyclophoria

Cyclophoria is a type of strabismus in which the eye rotates slightly clockwise or counterclockwise during examination.

In cyclophoria, one eye tends to deviate slightly from its normal position when looking straight ahead. This deviation occurs along the vertical or torsional axis of the eye and causes the eye to rotate slightly inward or outward.

This condition is often not noticeable during routine examination and is only detected when special tests are performed. The causes of cyclophoria may be associated with abnormal development of the eye muscles, injuries or diseases.

Although mild cyclophoria usually does not cause symptoms, in some cases it can lead to headaches, blurred vision, or double vision. Treatment may include eye exercises, prisms in glasses, or in rare cases, surgery.

Cyclophoria is a type of strabismus in which the eye rotates slightly clockwise or counterclockwise during examination.

In cyclophoria, one eye tends to deviate slightly inward or outward when the person looks straight ahead. This slight abnormality is usually not noticeable but can cause symptoms such as headache, blurred vision, or double vision.

Cyclophoria is often associated with disturbances of binocular vision and can be congenital or acquired. Diagnosed using special tests such as the red glass test. Treatment includes eye exercises, prism glasses, or in rare cases surgery.

Cyclophoria, if left untreated, can progress to more severe forms of strabismus. Therefore, when symptoms appear, it is important to consult an ophthalmologist for timely diagnosis and treatment.

Cyclophoria is a type of strabismus in which the eye rotates slightly clockwise or counterclockwise during examination.

In cyclophoria, one eye tends to deviate slightly inward or outward when the person looks straight ahead. This occurs due to an imbalance in the muscles that control eye movements.

Typically, cyclophoria does not cause double vision or vision problems. However, in some cases it can lead to headaches, eye fatigue, blurred vision and other symptoms.

Diagnosis of cyclophoria is carried out using special tests, during which the patient looks through special glasses or at stripes. This allows you to determine the degree of deviation of the eye from the central position.

Treatment mainly involves eye exercises to strengthen weakened muscles and restore balance. In some cases, glasses with prisms or even surgical correction are prescribed. With timely treatment, the prognosis for cyclophoria is usually favorable.

**Cyclophoria:** is a physical feature where a person's eyes rotate slightly from side to side. This phenomenon is also called cyclohesion, cyclocuse, or simply cyclocuse (cyclo - circle, cusia - rotation). The word cyclo- is formed from the noun cycle. It means rotational movement