Description:

Strabismus includes accommodating esotropia, which occurs in cases of uncorrected farsightedness and a family history of eyes turning inward. Intermittent exotropia involves one eye fixating on a target while the other points outward. Infantile esotropia occurs in babies before 6 months old and requires surgery to correct alignment. Strabismus can be described as horizontal (esotropia), vertical (hypertropia), or alternating (hypotropia). It can also be classified based on nerve malfunctions, such as oculomotor palsy, superior oblique palsy, or abducens palsy, which affect the third, fourth, and sixth cranial nerves.

Cause:

Some causes include muscule dysfunction, farsightedness (hyperopia), problems with cognition, injuries, or infections. Premature birth, cerebral palsy, and a family history of the illness are other causes.

Symptoms:

Strabismus symptoms include double vision, concealing or closing one eye when observing anything close by, Shifting your head to the side, headaches, problems with reading, Tiredness of the eyes; shutting one eye when gazing at distant objects or in bright light.

Ayurvadic Treatment:

Naturopathy Treatment: