Visual Fixation Non-central

Off-central (or incorrect) visual fixation is a condition in which a person's eyes cannot focus on an object that is in front of them, or, conversely, focus on other objects that are around. This may be due to various reasons such as visual impairment, neurological diseases, eye injuries, etc.

Non-central visual fixation can lead to a number of problems, including difficulty reading, writing and performing other eye-related tasks. Additionally, it can affect a person's quality of life as they cannot fully enjoy their surroundings and cannot perform tasks that require precise focus on an object.

To treat non-central visual fixation, you must consult an ophthalmologist who will diagnose and prescribe appropriate treatment. Depending on the cause of off-center fixation, treatment may include vision correction with glasses or contact lenses, medications, physical therapy, and other methods.

It is important to remember that visual fixation is an important skill that is necessary for full human functioning. Therefore, if you notice that you have non-central visual fixation, you should not put off visiting a doctor.

Visual non-centrality is the main indicator of a violation of the visual analyzer, when the eyes cannot accurately determine the distance to an object, or determine it incorrectly. In this case, a person cannot process the information received by looking in full and predict his actions regarding the distance of objects and their movement in space. A visual defect cannot be eliminated, but it can be compensated for through active correction, which is based on specialized exercises that will help restore visual acuity. Visual impairment develops under the influence of such factors:

-Long-term use of optical correction devices; Damage to the visual apparatus and increased ocular tone; Injuries to the central area of ​​vision; Damage to the central nervous system that occurred in fetal development; ophthalmological diseases of various etiologies; development of cataracts, glaucoma, trabecumatosis, etc.; problems of the autonomic nervous system; abnormalities in the development of the skull or facial bones.