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Weekdays09:00~18:30
Saturday09:00~15:00
Children's vision gradually develops from around three months after birth and is mostly established by the age of four to five.
If a child frequently squints or tilts their head when looking at objects, it may indicate an underlying vision problem. In such cases, an eye examination is essential to ensure proper treatment and prevention, helping to maintain healthy vision.
Strabismus Examination
Binocular Vision Test
Visual Acuity Test
Refractive Error Assessment
Corneal Examination
Pupil Examination
Strabismus test
Binocular vision test
Vision test
Refraction test
Corneal examination
Pupil examination
Strabismus is a condition in which one eye is directed toward an object of focus while the other eye is misaligned. In other words, it refers to a state where both eyes are not properly aligned.
A treatment method that involves covering the stronger eye with an eye patch to stimulate visual development in the weaker eye, commonly used for amblyopia (lazy eye).
The use of corrective lenses to reduce excessive accommodative effort, which helps align the eyes in cases of hyperopic esotropia.
A safe and relatively straightforward surgical procedure that adjusts the tension of one or both extraocular muscles to correct eye misalignment.
Amblyopia is a condition in which vision remains subnormal despite the absence of any structural abnormalities in the eye. It is diagnosed when there is a difference of two or more lines in visual acuity between the two eyes, with the weaker eye being classified as amblyopic.
Penalization therapy treats amblyopia by applying medication to the stronger eye to temporarily reduce its vision,
encouraging the weaker eye to develop.
A treatment that covers the stronger eye with an eye patch,
forcing the weaker eye to develop by making it the primary eye for vision.
In children, the eye muscles are not yet fully developed,
which can cause misalignment of the eyes. If left untreated,
this may lead to vision problems or difficulty with depth perception, impacting their daily activities.
We recommend an eye examination
for the following individuals.
If a baby has difficulty making eye contact or tracking objects after six months of age.
If a child frequently tilts
or turns their head when looking at objects.
If a child frequently squints
or moves closer to see objects.
If a child is extremely sensitive to sunlight or bright lights.