Squint Treatment
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Dr. PRAMOD KUMAR PANDEY
- Ex Director Guru Nanak Eye Centre
- Prof. Lady Hardinge Medical college
- Squint Surgery
- Paediatric Ophthalmology
- Amblyopia Therapy
- Worked as assistant Professor at Lady Hardinge Medical college wef 3/12/85 till 24/9/86
- Transferred to Guru Nanak Eye Centre, MAMC wef 24/9/86 as assistant professor, worked as assistant professor till 7/3/89.
- Appointed as associate professor wef 8/3/89, worked till 2/12/93.
- Appointed as Professor wef 3/12/93 worked as Professor till 30/10/2008
- Appointed as Director Professor wef 30/10/2008 and worked till 30/9/2020.
- Superannuated on 30/9/2020 on attaining age of 65 years.
Frequently asked questions on squint treatment
There is no ideal age limit for skin surgery. Usually is the squint surgery is being performed only for cosmetic reasons. It is usually done at 18 years or above. Although your eye doctor will assess and advise you if the surgery is required or not.
Many of the squint cases require just a proper cycloplegic, refraction and spectacles. Only after failure of this initial therapy is a surgery required or advised.
Squint surgery is an extra ocular procedure and considered to be relatively safe. The primary aim of this surgery is cosmesis.
Squint surgery readjusts your eye muscles to give you a straight vision and appearance. It is possible to develop a minor deviation in your eyes after 10 to 15 years. Repeat surgery may be required in certain cases.
Yes, absolutely. Squint surgery can be performed at any age.
As per our current knowledge, there is no Ayurvedic medicine available to correct squint or prevent it from happening.
Antioxidants that are very important for eye care also help avoid squint like vitamin C-rich food - tangerines, oranges, tomatoes, lemons. Omega 3 fatty acid-rich foods reduce the risk of developing eye disease like salmons, sardines, tunas, etc.
Although most of the cases are because of refractive error. Genetic Association is also a major risk factor. However, there is no genetic testing available at present to determine if a child of squinting parents will develop squint or not.