Treatments
- Myopia
- Hypermetropia
- Presbyopia
- Amblyopia
- Astigmatism
- Squint
- Keratoconus
- Night Blindness
- Narrow Vision, Thin Retina, Day Blindness
- Bulging Eyes
- Cataracts
- Cataracts in Babies
- CMV Retinitis
- Colour Blindness
- Crossed Eyes
- Diabetic Macular Oedema
- Eye Floaters and Flashes
- Eyelid Twitching
- Glaucoma
- Keratoconus
- Lazy Eye, Low Vision
- Ocular Hypertension
- Retinal Detachment
- Uveitis
Quick Contact
Squint
01
Causes of squints
The exact cause of a squint is not always known. Some people are born with a squint and others develop one later in life. Sometimes they run in families. In children, a squint is often caused by the eye attempting to overcome a vision problem,
such as :
- Short-sightedness – difficulty seeing things that are far away
- Long-sightedness difficulty seeing nearby objects
- Astigmatism - where the front of the eye is unevenly curved, causing blurred vision
- Rarer causes of a squint include - some infections, such as measles, some genetic conditions or syndromes, such as Down's syndrome, developmental delays, cerebral palsy, other problems with the brain or nerves. A squint can also sometimes be a symptom of a rare type of childhood eye cancer called retinoblastoma. Take your child to see a GP if they have a squint to rule out this condition.
02
The main treatments for a squint are
- Glasses – these can help if a squint is caused by a problem with your child's eyesight, such as long-sightedness.
- Eye exercises – exercises for the muscles that control eye movement may sometimes help the eyes work together better.
- Injections into the eye muscles – these weaken the eye muscles, which can help the eyes line up better. But the effect usually lasts less than 3 months.
If your child has a lazy eye as a result of their squint it may need to be treated first.
We clear all squint and lazy eye by our natural eye exercise method and yogic therapy , no need of operation and also the power comes down.