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Squint, medically known as strabismus, is a condition where the eyes do not align properly and point in different directions. One eye may look straight ahead while the other turns inward, outward, upward, or downward.
Misaligned or crossed eyes
Double vision (diplopia)
Poor depth perception
Eye strain or headaches
Tilting of the head to see properly
Treatment depends on the severity and underlying cause:
Glasses – Correct refractive errors that may cause or worsen squint.
Prism Lenses – Help with double vision in some patients.
Eye Exercises – Strengthen eye muscles and improve coordination.
Surgery – Adjusts the eye muscles to correct alignment for moderate to severe squint cases.
Botulinum Toxin (Botox) – Sometimes used for temporary correction of eye muscle imbalance.
Experienced ophthalmologists specializing in strabismus
Advanced diagnostic tools and surgical techniques
Personalized treatment plans for children and adults
Safe, precise, and effective procedures
Comprehensive follow-up care and support
If your child’s eyes appear misaligned
If you experience double vision or eye strain
If poor alignment affects appearance or self-confidence
To prevent long-term vision complications such as amblyopia (lazy eye)
Take the first step toward clearer vision today.
📞 Call us at: 91 80028 18888
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Our team of eye care specialists is ready to help you with expert consultation and advanced cataract treatment.
Yes, with proper evaluation, adults can benefit from glasses, exercises, or surgery depending on the type and severity.
Yes, squint surgery is generally safe, effective, and performed under experienced ophthalmologists.
Most patients recover within 1–2 weeks, with follow-up visits to monitor alignment.
In some cases, misalignment may recur, and additional therapy or surgery might be needed.
