The act of strabismus

When two eyes are separated, the brain has no way of bringing them closer together. The goal of surgery is to flatten the eyes further so that the brain can better adapt to their position and bring the eyes closer to the center on their own.

 The purpose of surgery is to reduce the amount of lumps or the number of deviations of the eye. However, when you are tired, you may experience dizziness and sore eyes, but this condition is less common and less severe. Partial loopholes (inward or outward) may remain, sometimes referred to technically as "monofixation."

 Studies show that monofixation improves over time. You may not notice this slight deviation of your eye after surgery. In short, lupus and deviation of the eye are significantly relieved by surgery, but rarely completely cured or treated; Therefore, the goal of surgery is to partially improve the condition and flatten (along with a very small acceptable deviation) your eyes most of the day and improve their appearance and function.

 For people with diplopia, the goal of surgery is to remove the binoculars in direct vision and study vision (glare) or to increase the field of vision. After surgery, the problem of far-sightedness or high vision may remain, although these fields of view are usually less important in function than direct field of view. Usually, most patients are not bothered by this complication and can compensate for this limited vision by turning their head.