A pediatric ophthalmologist-strabismus Eye MD will aslo assess refractive (glasses) imbalance (called aneisometropia). If that is the problem glasses, glasses and contacts and refractive surgery often help.
The skill set and training of a pediatric-strabismus Eye MD ophthalologist is wholly different and much more extensive than "vision therapist" It's a totally different approach to the problem. I have no more to offer, best of luck.
JCH MD
.
I will look up those terms and ask my Vision Therapist about them. Thanks
Both eyes are near-sighted. Implant eye is -2-50 and other eye is -3.50 to -4.00
A pediatric ophthalmologist-strabismus Eye MD will aslo assess refractive (glasses) imbalance (called aneisometropia). If that is the problem glasses, glasses and contacts and refractive surgery often help.
JCH MD
Might your Diopter difference between the two eyes be more than 2 or 3 diopters apart?
Or, might one eye be nearsighted slightly and one eye farsighted slightly ?
I only have one IOL (monofocal) put in after a Vitrectomy for membrane peel. One of my eyes is a +.1 and the other -.60 so the two eyes don't work in perfect harmony together. Ergo, I have somewhat of what you are describing, although my brain has been adapting slowly.
I will not get an IOL in my "good eye" pre-maturely though, as I can live with my present results and don't want to risk anything with my good eye after going thru what I went thru with my ERM/Vitrectomy.
I suggest you ask your specialists to go over the details of your Diopter outcome and ask whether that could be a factor.
Keep us posted !
Ask one of your surgeons to refer you to an eye muscle-strabismus Eye MD. Your problem suggests an eye muscle imbalance.
JCH MD