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Botox Treatment for Adult Strabismus

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Botox isn’t just used for cosmetic purposes—it can also be an effective treatment option for certain cases of adult strabismus . At PES Adult Strabismus Center, we specialize in advanced, personalized care for adults experiencing eye misalignment, including nonsurgical options like Botox injections. This treatment may help improve eye alignment and reduce symptoms such as double vision in very select patients. In this article, we’ll explain how Botox works, who it may benefit, and what to expect from the procedure. To find out if Botox is the right treatment for your strabismus, schedule a consultation with PES Adult Strabismus Center. How does Botox help treat strabismus in adults? Botox helps treat adult strabismus by relaxing certain extraocular muscles, which allows the eyes to move into better alignment. At PES Adult Strabismus Center, occasionally we can use a small dose of botulinum toxin injected directly into the tight muscle to help reduce the pulling force ...
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Untreated Adult Strabismus Can Lead to Vision Problems

At PES Adult Strabismus Center, we understand that strabismus in adults can be more than just a cosmetic issue—it can lead to real, lasting vision problems. Misaligned eyes can cause double vision, eye strain, and difficulty with everyday tasks. Many adults don’t realize that untreated strabismus can continue to worsen over time. In this article, we’ll explain how untreated adult strabismus can affect not only your vision and why timely treatment matters. If you’re dealing with symptoms, schedule a consultation with PES Adult Strabismus Center to explore your options. What happens when adult strabismus goes untreated? Untreated adult strabismus can result in serious vision problems that impact daily life and long-term eye health. At PES Adult Strabismus Center, we see many patients who experience diplopia, or double vision. While some children can suppress or ignore conflicting images from misaligned eyes, many adults cannot. This often leads to eye strain and a loss of depth ...
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Will insurance cover my Strabismus surgery?

At Pediatric Eye Specialists and Adult Strabismus Center, one of the most common questions we hear is “ will health insurance will cover strabismus surgery?” . While coverage can depend on your specific insurance policy and medical diagnosis, for the majority of patients, the answer is yes. Understanding how insurance companies evaluate this procedure can help you make informed decisions about your care. In this article, we’ll break down what you need to know about insurance coverage for strabismus surgery . To find out how your insurance may apply, schedule a consultation with PES Adult Strabismus Center. Will insurance cover adult strabismus surgery? Insurance typically covers adult strabismus surgery when it is deemed medically necessary rather than cosmetic. Strabismus is recognized as a medical condition that can cause double vision (diplopia), impair peripheral vision, and significantly affect quality of life. Because of these functional issues, the procedure is usually c...
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Intermittent Exotropia in Adults

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Intermittent exotropia in adults is a condition where one eye occasionally drifts outward, which can affect vision and lead to challenges in daily life. While often associated with children, intermittent exotropia can persist or develop in adulthood, sometimes leading to eye strain, double vision, or difficulty focusing. At PES Adult Strabismus Center, we understand the impact this condition can have on your quality of life and offer specialized care to help manage and treat it. Schedule an appointment with PES Adult Strabismus Center today to explore your options for clearer, more comfortable vision. What is Intermittent Exotropia in Adults? Intermittent exotropia in adults is a form of strabismus where one or both eyes occasionally drift outward. This outward eye movement typically happens intermittently, often becoming more noticeable when the person is tired, ill, or under the influence of alcohol or sedatives. Intermittent exotropia can affect one eye (m...
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