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treatment of amblyopia may include by covering stronger eyee and using glasses

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Q: Explain two ways in which amblyopia may be treated?
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How is amblyopia prevented?

To protect their child's vision, parents must be aware of amblyopia.This awareness may encourage parents to take young children for vision exams early on.Proper nutrition is important in the avoidance of toxic amblyopia.


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Is Amblyopia Hereditary?

Depends.... lazy eye is a hard thing to deal with because if the person sees good up close with focus but if it wanders from looking far away and u have surgery, the surgery may make the eyes turn in because the focus is not bad up close... and also surgery is not 100% effective, you may have to have it over and over and it may not ever work as a guarantee. Lazy eye is something you just have to hit or miss on if its not too bad.


Is it necessary to dialate the eyes to get an accurate prescription for a child who has refractive amblyopia?

Yes, dilating the eyes is often necessary to accurately assess the refractive error in children with refractive amblyopia. Dilating the eyes may help provide a more accurate measurement of the child's prescription by relaxing the muscles in the eye and allowing for a more precise examination of the refractive error. This can help ensure that the child receives the correct prescription to improve their vision and treat the amblyopia effectively.


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What is the difference of amblyopia and strabismus?

Amblyopia, also known as lazy eye, is a vision development disorder that occurs in childhood when one eye does not receive adequate use, leading to reduced vision. Strabismus, on the other hand, is a misalignment of the eyes where they do not line up properly and may be turned in, out, up, or down. While amblyopia can be caused by strabismus, the conditions are distinct in terms of their symptoms and treatments.


What cause's a lazy eye or Amblyopia?

Amblyopia, or lazy eye, can be caused by strabismus (crossed or misaligned eyes), significant refractive errors (such as nearsightedness or farsightedness), or deprivation of clear visual input during early childhood. When one eye is weaker or misaligned, the brain may favor the stronger eye and neglect the weaker one, leading to amblyopia. Treatment often involves correcting the underlying cause and using methods to strengthen and train the weaker eye.


My 13 yr old son has amblyopia in his rt eye and we just don't know what to do or who to go see Is there any lasiks or an eye surgery available for him or a treatment plan we can at his age?

There a number of causes of amblyopia and each has a different likely treatment plan. Sometimes, amblyopia develops because the eyes are misaligned (a lazy eye) which can be treated through corrective lenses and or patches. In other cases the eyes have different refractive errors so one eye has a development delay and the other becomes more dominant. In rare cases, amblyopia can develop through occlusion which is usually caused by cataracts where the lens (or lenses) of the eye(s) are clouded so development again is delayed. This form is treated by removing the occlusion and then using patches or drops to help the eyes develop to an equal level. Opthalmic surgeons or optometrists (opticians) can give more detailed advice and perform test on the causes and they will be able to offer specific treatment for your son. Treatment usually includes occluding (covering up) the dominant eye so that the poorer eye will develop quicker. this can be done through eye drops, eye patches or blurred/blanked glasses. The outcoe of tratment is usually related to time so the sooner treatment is started, the better the improvment is likely to be. This is because when we are younger, our brains are said to be more neuroplastic which means that we can more easily re-programme our brains through new experiences. Lasiks and eye surgery are both used as treatments for underlying eye conditions and do not treat the amblyopia itself. The amblyopia simply refers to the development delay. If your son has underlying conditions, a professional will advise on the treatment for those along with options for the amblyopia treatment. In terms of your sons age, if he has had the amblyopia since birth, treatment is said to be most effective before age 9. That is not to say it does not work afterwards. If this is a condition your son has developed more recently, the treatment is more likely to be effective. If you are given the option of eye patches or atropine drops (eye drops which blur the vision in the good eye to encourage development in the bad eye), considering your son's age, you may prefer the drops as they do not have the same visual look and result in less teasing from peers. Having had cataracts and amblyopia in one eye, I have been lucky enough to have had corrective surgery and treatment which means that my eyes are good enough for me to drive (legally!) and it doesn't stop me doing anything. My amblyopia was not properly cured but the treatment I did get improved it no end. Patching or atropine drops which act to block the dominant eye to encourage the poorer eye will not work overnight and will require some commitment from your son (and you!) but persevere with any treatment plan you are given and your son will hopefully see the reward! In conclusion, try and search out a local optician or opthalmic surgeon who can give more specific advice for your son and suggest treatment options. Amblyopia in its many forms are more common than you might think and help is out there to help you and your son.


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