We are currently remodeling and building an addition! Please excuse the noise and mess while we improve your experience at Vision Source Mandan.

alarm-ringing ambulance angle2 archive arrow-down arrow-left arrow-right arrow-up at-sign baby baby2 bag binoculars book-open book2 bookmark2 bubble calendar-check calendar-empty camera2 cart chart-growth check chevron-down chevron-left chevron-right chevron-up circle-minus circle city clapboard-play clipboard-empty clipboard-text clock clock2 cloud-download cloud-windy cloud clubs cog cross crown cube youtube diamond4 diamonds drop-crossed drop2 earth ellipsis envelope-open envelope exclamation eye-dropper eye facebook file-empty fire flag2 flare foursquare gift glasses google graph hammer-wrench heart-pulse heart home instagram joystick lamp layers lifebuoy link linkedin list lock magic-wand map-marker map medal-empty menu microscope minus moon mustache-glasses paper-plane paperclip papers pen pencil pie-chart pinterest plus-circle plus power printer pushpin question rain reading receipt recycle reminder sad shield-check smartphone smile soccer spades speed-medium spotlights star-empty star-half star store sun-glasses sun tag telephone thumbs-down thumbs-up tree tumblr twitter tiktok wechat user users wheelchair write yelp youtube

Strabismus

When your eyes do not look at the same thing.

Strabismus occurs when both eyes do not point at the same object at the same time. One eye may turn inward or outward, or it may alternate between the two eyes. Strabismus is usually something you are born with but it can be acquired due to trauma. In cases where strabismus has been present before the age of six, stereopsis or “3D vision” is usually absent because the brain did not learn how to look at an object with both eyes at the same time. Surgery is sometimes indicated to help re-align the deviating eye, as well as vision therapy to encourage both eyes to work together.