Strabismus Friendly

Splanchnoptosis - prolapse of the abdominal organs

In this context, let's look at the term “squint.” It describes a condition in which the eyes do not look in the same direction, that is, the person deviates from looking at the object to which he wants to pay attention. Typically, strabismus is accompanied by some impairment of vision and eye mobility. This is not due to deformation of the eye itself, but due to poor organization of the nerve pathways that transmit signals from the eyes through the brain. There are several types of strabismus: directional oblique, concomitant, eccentric, paralytic. Let's look at just the types of concomitant strabismus, which covers many eye diseases that affect the sympathetic and oculomotor systems and affect vision.

Concomitant strabismus is an asymmetrical change in eye position that is caused by improper functioning of the neural connections between the muscles and eyes inside the head. It is characterized by the direction of the eyes both up and down, less often in one direction or the other. According to research, about 5-8% of children, especially those under five years of age, have concomitant strabismus, but for many, such strabismus goes away over time, without any problems. However, in more than half of the cases, concomitant strabismus remains with an adult. This is generally positive for