Squint Surgeries

Squint, or strabismus, is a condition where the eyes are misaligned. Surgical correction improves vision, depth perception, and eye appearance, especially in children and young adults.

Key Areas of Care

• Strabismus Evaluation – Detailed assessment to determine the type, cause, and extent of eye misalignment
• Non-Surgical Management – Includes eye exercises, glasses, or patching for early-stage or mild squint
• Surgical Correction – Realignment of eye muscles under anesthesia for functional and cosmetic improvement
• Pediatric Squint Treatment – Special care and early intervention to support proper vision development in children
• Adult Squint Surgery – Correction for long-standing misalignment or post-traumatic cases, often improving self-confidence and comfort

Advanced Techniques & Technologies

• Adjustable Sutures – Allows post-surgical fine-tuning of eye alignment for more accurate results
• Prism Glasses – Used pre- or post-surgery to aid fusion and binocular vision
• Ocular Motility Testing – Evaluates eye movement and guides treatment planning
• Microsurgical Instruments – Ensures precise, minimally traumatic eye muscle surgeries

Support and Recovery

• Post-Surgery Care – Monitoring healing, managing discomfort, and preventing recurrence
• Vision Therapy – Exercises to improve eye coordination and depth perception after surgery
• Parental Guidance – Education and support for families managing squint in children
• Long-Term Monitoring – Regular follow-ups to maintain eye alignment and vision development

Squint surgeries not only improve eye alignment and appearance but also enhance binocular vision and overall visual comfort.