Category: Amblyopia

Amblyopia, commonly known as “lazy eye,” is a vision disorder that affects millions of people worldwide, particularly children. It occurs when the brain favors one eye over the other, leading to decreased vision in the weaker eye. Fortunately, with early detection and appropriate treatment, the visual acuity of the affected eye can be improved significantly.…

This blog post could focus on the personal stories of patients who have been treated with CureSee’s AI-based vision therapy. It could explore how improved vision has helped these patients achieve their goals and pursue their dreams, and how CureSee is empowering them to live their best lives. Amblyopia, also known as lazy eye, is…

Revolutionizing Vision Therapy: How AI is Helping Treat Amblyopia Amblyopia, also known as lazy eye, is a common vision disorder that affects around 3% of the population worldwide. It occurs when one eye does not develop properly during childhood, causing the brain to rely more heavily on the other eye. The result is reduced vision…

Cortical Visual Impairment  What Is Cortical/Cerebral Visual Impairment? When children exhibit aberrant visual responses that aren’t caused by their eyes, cortical visual impairment (CVI) is identified. Fixation and following even to intensive stimulus may be weak when CVI is suspected, and the youngster may not respond properly to people’s faces. The most prevalent cause of…

Diplopia: Everything You Need To Know About Double Vision Double vision, often known as diplopia, is a medical word for seeing things twice. Diplopia is a condition in which you perceive two pictures of the same item when you gaze at it. Although double vision is generally a transitory problem, it can sometimes be an…

Don’t Lose Your Vision to Glaucoma! Glaucoma is the most common cause of blindness in persons over 60. Glaucoma-related blindness, on the other hand, can generally be avoided with early treatment. What Is Glaucoma and How Does It Affect You? Glaucoma is a collection of eye diseases that affect the optic nerve, which is essential…

Strabismus And Genetics  Strabismus, or a visible misalignment of the image receptor, is one of the most prevalent juvenile visual problems, affecting 3–4% of children. Strabismus is the most prevalent cause of amblyopia and a major contributor to juvenile visual impairment. It is also linked to several unfavourable social and occupational consequences. Even though misalignment is…

What Is Bilateral Amblyopia? Bilateral amblyopia can occur when a kid is farsighted, has astigmatism, or both problems in both eyes. Bilateral amblyopia affects both eyes and is less frequent than unilateral amblyopia, aka “lazy eye,” in which one eye gives a confused vision to the brain.  Studies suggested that this illness may be successfully…

Anisometropic Amblyopia In Children Monocular vision loss in children is commonly caused by amblyopia. Anisometropia (difference in refractive error between the two eyes) is a prevalent cause of amblyopia, accounting for more than one-third of all cases. The majority of patients, it is believed, will require further therapy since refractive correction alone will not be…

When Does It Become Impossible To Treat Amblyopia? Amblyopia is described as a loss of fine visual acuity in one eye, or less commonly, both eyes, without any anatomical or pathological abnormalities.  The existence of a condition that causes amblyopia to develop, such as a major anisometropic or isoametropic refractive error, continuous, unilateral strabismus, or…