HOMOEOPATHY FOR SQUINT

134

A squint, also known as strabismus, is a medical condition in which the eyes do not align properly and do not look in the same direction at the same time. The disorder is caused by poor eye muscle control, as well as incorrect nerve signals to the eye muscles, focusing errors, and improper eye muscle balance. Due to these complications, eyeballs may converge or diverge, obstructing proper function of the eye. The disorder can affect at any age. A child may be born with

Squinting can take several forms, including:

·Esotrophia.One or both eyes’ ocular muscles shift (converge) in the direction of the center.

·Extropia.One or both eyes’ ocular muscles move away from the center, or diverge.

·Hypertropia.One or both eyes’ ocular muscles turn their heads upside down.

·Hypotropia.One or both of the eyes’ ocular muscles move downward.

CAUSES

Despite the fact that the exact cause of squint is unknown, people are more likely to develop it. The major causes are either a nerve injury or dysfunction of the muscles controlling the eyes.

Congenital conditions are ones that exist from birth.

One eye has poor vision because of a retinal tumor, cataract, and high refractive error.

• When it affects adults or older people, it’s because of issues with the brain, such as tumors or ischemia brought on by diabetes or hypertension.

SYMPTOMS

Children with squint eye are frequently seen turning or tilting their heads to one side, closing one eye when photographed in the sunlight, and complaining of double vision as adults and older children. Squint eye can be present at birth or can develop at any age.

RISK FACTORS

The typical risk elements are:

Are related to people who squint

Have a tumor or mental illness

Have experienced a brain injury or stroke

Have a lazy eye, have trouble with your vision, or are far sighted

· Have a damaged retina

· Have diabetes

HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES

There are numerous effective medicines available in homoeopathy for treating squint, but the choice is patient-specific and takes into account both mental and physical symptoms. Homoeopathy is a rapidly expanding system that is currently used throughout the world.

ALUMEN:Right eye internally squints, focusing on the nose, and when lit by candles, it appears double.

ALUMINA:Due to a double squint, which is worse teething, either eye’s squint is caused by a loss of internal rectus muscle power.

CICUTA VIROSA:When reading, letters move up and down or vanish, objects appear double and black, and squinting, periodic, spasmodic are all symptoms of a fall or blow.

CINA:Worm-caused squint; irritated stomach-caused strabismus.

CYCLAMEN:Convergent squint, left eye turned inward, squint specifically linked to menstrual irregularities, double vision, dim vision with headache, particularly on waking with spots before the eyes, and vision disturbance linked to gastric disturbances.

GELSEMIUM SEMPERVIRENS :Eyelids that are heavy and difficult to open are signs of double vision, distorted vision, blurry vision, and internal squinting of one or both eyes. When looking sideways, the eyes also turn outward.

HYOSCYAMUS NIGER:Eyes roll around in their orbits, squints all the time, stares constantly at nearby objects, closes their eyes spasmodically, and has double vision.

JABORANDI:Convergent squint; eyes that become easily fatigued with even light use; long-sighted squint; eye pain; spasm of accommodation while reading.

NATRUM MURIATICUM:Internal recti muscle weakness causes squinting, as well as weak and stiff muscles, pain in the eyes when looking downward, eyes turned outward, headaches, especially in school-aged children, and vision disturbances that are worse in natural or artificial light.

PHYSOSTIGMA:Myopia that is worsening with a squint, burning lachrymation, weakening of the eye muscles, and irritability after using the eyes are all symptoms of myopia.

RUTA GRAVEOLENS:Red, hot, and painful eyes from reading fine print and sewing cause squinting due to overusing the eye muscles. Vision is dim. Accommodation disturbances. Eye strain with headache.

SPIGELIA:Eyelids that are everted, difficult to raise, and painful to push in. Squint with symptoms of worms.

STRAMONIUM:Small letters appear larger than they are, all objects appear to be black, eyes are wide open, and there is an internal squint in one eye with protruding eyeballs.

Comments are closed.