Archive for the ‘Treatment’ Category
Saturday, April 28th, 2007
--written by anthony d'agostino
for permissions see end of item
If people truly had zero depth perception, how could they function? Everything could be like that game you play when you were a kid where you hold the moon in between your two fingers. Or that "Kids in the Hall" skit, ...
Posted in Stereo, 3d, depth, Strabismus surgery | 4 Comments »
Saturday, April 14th, 2007
Ever since Charles Wheatstone invented the Stereoscope using mirrors in the 1830's, people have been fascinated with 3-dimentional stereoscopic vision and depth perception.
The New Yorker published a very interesting article called Stereo Sue about 10 months ago. You'll want to read the entire abstract (linked above), but here is a ...
Posted in Just for fun, Stereo, 3d, depth, Vision therapy | No Comments »
Thursday, April 12th, 2007
As I aged, my strabismus took its toll. The time I was able to focus to read or do close-up work became shorter and shorter. My major goal for surgery was to at least partly restore my ability to read for an extended amount of time. My ...
Posted in Lois' story, Senior vision, Strabismus surgery, Vision therapy | No Comments »
Saturday, March 31st, 2007
I recently received this note from a woman who is blogging her way through eye muscle surgery:
I found your website because I am an adult living with a crossed-eye. I recently started a blog to share and document the journey through corrective eye surgery.
A few days ago, she ...
Posted in Blogging, Help and find help, Strabismus surgery | 1 Comment »
Wednesday, March 21st, 2007
--written for Eyes Apart by Caroline Clarke
Photos in this story are property of Caroline Clarke. Click on a photo to be taken to Caroline's flickr page for rights and permissions.
I have 2 sons and they both have extropia. My oldest son Jordan is 2.5 years old. Jordan ...
Posted in Children's vision, Strabismus surgery | 19 Comments »
