Olympic gymnast Stephen Nedoroscik took the world by storm after his pommel horse routine, and ultimately helped Team USA land the bronze medal. He’s now referred to as the “Clark Kent” of gymnastics ...

A new study has shed light on why some people with strabismus sometimes close 1 eye to see better, even in the absence of diplopia, and offers a clinically accessible way to measure and monitor ...

A squint is when a person’s eyes do not align properly but look in different directions. People may also refer to it as “strabismus”. It often affects children but can occur at any age. Corrective ...

To evaluate the prevalence and risk factors of strabismus in children undergoing surgery for unilateral or bilateral cataract with or without intraocular lens implantation. Medical records of ...

Strabismus is often referred to as crossed eyes, but it can present in several different ways. The American Optometric Association defines strabismus as a “condition in which both eyes do not look at ...

Hypertropia is a condition where one eye points upward. It is one of four types of eye misalignment, or “strabismus.” The condition can cause depth perception issues and blurred vision. Strabismus ...

Olympian Stephen Nedoroscik—a.k.a. “The Pommel Horse guy”—introduced Americans to more than just a niche sporting event when he helped the U.S. men’s gymnastics team clinch a bronze medal on July 29.

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Children with strabismus may be at an increased risk for mental illness, according to a large cross-sectional ...

Strabismus, a misalignment of the eyes that occurs especially in children, has no bearing on intelligence or personality, but animated movies tend to use the condition to signify a villainous, dopey, ...

SHARING ONE WOMAN’S NEW PERSPECTIVE. I HAVEN’T SEEN MYSELF LOOK STRAIGHT ON IN A LONG TIME. UNTIL HER SURGERY, IT HAD BEEN YEARS SINCE ELIZABETH ALLEN SAW EYE TO EYE WITH ANYONE. I COULDN’T LOOK ...

March 10 (UPI) --Children with strabismus, or what is sometimes called crossed eyes, are up to twice as likely to develop mental health problems than those without the condition, a study published ...