Question
At the age of 4, the child was found to have blurred vision, and upon your examination, the diagnosis was pediatric strabismus. The uncorrected vision was 0.6 and 0.8 at that time. After years of unwavering persistence in treatment, the current vision is 1.0 and 1.0. Corrective glasses or bifocals can be worn to correct the vision as needed. If there are medium to high refractive errors, glasses for correction are often required as well. Additionally, axis correction training can be used to help restore binocular vision and enhance stereoscopic vision, such as using axis correction training machines or prismatic lens methods. If amblyopia is present, amblyopia training is also essential for treatment.
Answer
The treatment for pediatric strabismus includes wearing appropriate glasses, axis correction training, and amblyopia training. After years of consistent treatment, vision can improve from 0.6 and 0.8 to 1.0 and 1.0. If medium to high refractive errors are present, corrective glasses are usually necessary as well. Moreover, axis correction training can be employed to help restore binocular vision and increase stereoscopic vision, such as through the use of axis correction training machines or prismatic lens methods. If amblyopia is also present, amblyopia training is indispensable for treatment.