the Surgery

There are six muscles that control eye movement. All muscles must be balanced and work together in order to focus both eyes on a single object. Strabismus surgery involves loosening or tightening these muscles achieving alignment of the eyes. The surgery period is a few hours and is performed under general or local anesthesia for adults and for children can be done only under general anesthesia.
It is recommended to have early surgery for some children to improve the chance of restoring normal binocular vision.
Your surgeon will measure the degree of strabismus to achieve the alignment of the eyes and determine which muscles need to be moved before the surgery.

It is highly recommended to stop taking blood thinners and aspirin containing thinner products in order to reduce bleeding during surgery.