How does the child see thing turn an eye to return a responsibility

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Now kindergarten children have a lot of homework every day. It's very common for primary school children to do homework after ten o'clock! Parents are particularly worried that if this goes on, not only the children don't get enough sleep, but also the children's eyes can be OK when they do homework until eleven o'clock every night. What's the matter with children's eyes rolling when they see things.

How does the child see thing turn an eye to return a responsibility

First: in the early stage of amblyopia, children's eyes are not clear when they see things. Sometimes when they are asked to pick up toys, they can't find where the toys are. When they talk to them, children don't seem to listen to them. It's more difficult to see things in dark places, and their reaction ability is getting lower and lower.

Second: the baby's amblyopia slowly develops into a habit of squinting when looking at things. When reading and writing, his eyes are too close to the book. Sometimes he has a squint when looking at things, and when walking, he will have a deep foot and a shallow foot. It's easy to fall down. When children write, their words are out of line, overlapping and squint.

Third: in addition to the above behavior can determine whether the child is amblyopia, but also through the mirror examination: cover the healthy eyes, so that patients with amblyopia directly look at the black star in the mirror, the examiner to see whether the black star in the mirror is located in the macular fovea of the affected eye, in order to determine amblyopia.

matters needing attention

The difference between amblyopia and normal vision is not very clear. Sometimes I feel I can't see clearly, but I still have good vision and can't see any problems. There may be some obstacles in the optic cells of the central fossa or in the conduction system behind it. There are very small central scotoma, which cannot be detected by the instrument.