Strabismus Superergic

Strabismus is a condition where the eyes are not aligned horizontally. There are several types of strabismus, including convergent strabismus (hyperversion), divergent strabismus (exo- or esotropia), and horizontal divergence (strabismus). In this article we will look at one of the types of strabismus - supervirgin strabismus.

Superarvergina strabismus is one of the most complex types of vision anomalies and can be caused by a number of factors.

**Causes**

- Impaired corneal refraction, as a result of which the image of objects is formed incorrectly. - Damage to the optic nerves or ophthalmic muscles. - Head or neck injury that may cause seizures. - Age-related changes that can lead to deterioration of vision and the appearance of strabismus. - Brain diseases such as tumors or infections. - Defects or dysfunction of the nervous system that controls eye movement.

Uneven placement of the eyeballs is called squinting. While some people with cross-eyed eyes may not be detected, most people with this condition are aware of their condition and want to know how to correct it. Some people may find that their eyeball angle is pulled inward and their eyes appear wider on the side opposite the outstretched eye. However, the main sign is that one of the eyes is visibly displaced from the other. In fact, strabismus does not always lead to double vision. It is most often caused by certain images of objects through the optical drive.

Many ophthalmologists recommend orthoptic treatment of childhood hypervernal strabismus to be carried out at a young age of up to 2 years, since in