My friend was born with one eye , is there any treatment for the another eye?
Answers
Answer:
no I don't think so
Explanation:
It can be also but l don't know
Answer:
Treatment tends to be more effective the younger the child is.
After a child is 8 years old, the likelihood of vision improvement drops significantly but can still be effective.
There are two approaches to lazy eye treatment:
treating an underlying eye problem
getting the affected eye to work so that vision can develop
Occlusion, or using a patch: A patch is placed over the "good" eye so that the lazy eye has to work. As the brain is only getting information from that eye, it will not ignore it. A patch won't get rid of an eye turn, but it will improve vision in the lazy eye.
The length of treatment depends on many factors, including the child's age, the severity of their problem, and how much they adhere to the specialist's instructions. The patch is usually worn for a few hours each day. A child should be encouraged to do close-up activities while wearing the patch, such as reading, coloring, or schoolwork.
Atropine eye drops: These may be used to blur vision in the unaffected eye. Atropine dilates the pupil, resulting in blurring when looking at things close up. This makes the lazy eye work more. Atropine is usually less conspicuous and awkward for the child, compared with a patch, and can be just as effective. Children who cannot tolerate wearing a patch may be prescribed eye drops instead.
Vision exercises: This involves different exercises and games aimed at improving vision development in the child's affected eye. Experts say this is helpful for older children. Vision exercises may be done in combination with other treatments.
Surgery: Sometimes, eye surgery is performed to improve the appearance of an eye turn, resulting in better alignment of the eyes. This may or may not improve vision.