Specialty
Pediatric ophthalmology evaluates and treats eye disease, misalignment, amblyopia, refractive problems, blocked tear ducts, eyelid conditions, inherited.
Articles
Pediatric Amblyopia
Amblyopia care depends on daily follow-through and measured progress. Learn what follow-up visits track and how families can report practical barriers without blame.
6 min read · Updated Aug 1, 2026
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Pediatric Strabismus
A baby's eyes can occasionally look crossed during the first few months, and a wide nasal bridge can create a false crossed-eye appearance.
8 min read · Updated Aug 1, 2026
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Pediatric Screening
Infants cannot describe blur or double vision, so parents and clinicians rely on alignment, pupil appearance, visual attention, tracking, eyelid position, tearing, redness, and developmental behavior.
6 min read · Updated Aug 1, 2026
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Pediatric Screening
School-age vision complaints are easy to miss when a child passes a brief distance screen, uses one eye to compensate for the other, develops symptoms only after sustained work, or cannot describe blur and double vision clearly.
6 min read · Updated Aug 1, 2026
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Pediatric Screening
Premature infants need the eye follow-up specified by their neonatal and ophthalmology teams even when they appear to see normally.
6 min read · Updated Aug 1, 2026
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Pediatric Screening
Children should have age-appropriate vision checks throughout early childhood, including screening for amblyopia and its risk factors during the preschool years.
7 min read · Updated Aug 1, 2026
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Pediatric Screening
A child may need an eye examination if they repeatedly squint, sit unusually close, close or cover one eye, tilt the head, lose place while reading, complain of blur or double vision, develop headaches with visual tasks, or avoid.
6 min read · Updated Aug 1, 2026
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