r*******g
发帖数: 52 | 1 A month ago, an eye doctoc said after a regular eye check that my 2 year old
daughter's two eyes have very different sights, and recommend using
correction glasses for about a couple of years. To further confirm my
daughter has the issue, we went to a special pediatric ophthalmology (eye
doctor) today, the doctor said my daughter's eyes do have very different
sights: +6.00 and +1.00, and she has eye anisometropia and will need
correction glasses for whole life.
This is really too much and unexpected to me. It appears to me that my
daughter can see anything without problems, and there has been no any sign
that she would have this issue.Is anisometropia that serious? what is the
consequence of having an anisometropia? Any suggestion would be appreciated.
Thanks a lot. | v**o
发帖数: 4956 | 2 听医生的话，接受现实
先天性的屈光不正和弱视是儿童常见的眼病 | h***f
发帖数: 162 | 3 I'm confused what you need help about. Do you think the two doctors have
banded together to LIE to you about your daughter's condition? Do you think
they get some sort of perverse pleasure in diagnosing your child with
anisometropia? If you are so certain your daughter doesn't have
anisometropia, then by all means, don't treat her.
Somewhere between ~5% percent of children develop anisometropia, which
is highly correctable if diagnosed early and treated early. However,
untreated anisometropia can lead to ambylopia, wherein the brain decides to
favor the better eye and ignore the weaker eye, thus rendering the weaker
eye blind eventually.
Your daughter has a mild, correctable visual impairment. She can have far
worse things (such as an inoperable brain tumor, look at the posts near
yours). | r*******g
发帖数: 52 | 4 多谢提供了信息。我不是不相信医生，尤其有两个这么说了。我们已经决定给她配眼镜
了。我主要是想了解这个“病”的特点，发展，严重性。当然，可能会说听医生的，我
当然要听医生，但是也想看看版上的一些看法。再次感谢。
think
to
【在 h***f 的大作中提到】
: I'm confused what you need help about. Do you think the two doctors have
: banded together to LIE to you about your daughter's condition? Do you think
: they get some sort of perverse pleasure in diagnosing your child with
: anisometropia? If you are so certain your daughter doesn't have
: anisometropia, then by all means, don't treat her.
: Somewhere between ~5% percent of children develop anisometropia, which
: is highly correctable if diagnosed early and treated early. However,
: untreated anisometropia can lead to ambylopia, wherein the brain decides to
: favor the better eye and ignore the weaker eye, thus rendering the weaker
: eye blind eventually.
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