Strabismus is a condition relatively common among very young children, so to speak, below the first year of life. The baby, in fact, up to 7-8 months has not yet acquired the perfect control of eye muscles and thus, problems may arise in binocular vision (the one in which both eyes are focused on a single object).
So if mom and dad were to see their baby making "cross-eyed," do not have to worry about. However, sometimes the squint does not go alone with the growth of small, but remains beyond the first year. What to do? Sure, you may need an eye examination to determine if the visual disturbance of the child is of physical origin (ie congenital), or, conversely, acquired.
So if mom and dad were to see their baby making "cross-eyed," do not have to worry about. However, sometimes the squint does not go alone with the growth of small, but remains beyond the first year. What to do? Sure, you may need an eye examination to determine if the visual disturbance of the child is of physical origin (ie congenital), or, conversely, acquired.








