Convergence insufficiency

Convergence Insufficiency is a condition that limits the ability to bring both eyes towards the nose at the same time. This condition is often associated with symptoms such as double vision, headaches, and difficulty reading.

Symptoms

The most common symptoms of Convergence Insufficiency include:

• Double vision or blurred vision
• Headaches
• Difficulty reading
• Eye strain
• Difficulty concentrating
• Squinting or closing one eye to read or see clearly

Causes

The exact cause of Convergence Insufficiency is unknown. However, it is believed to be due to a lack of coordination between the eye muscles.

Diagnosis

Convergence Insufficiency is diagnosed through a comprehensive eye examination. The examination may include tests to assess the eyes' ability to focus and work together.

Treatment

Treatment for Convergence Insufficiency may include:

• Eye exercises or vision therapy
• Prism glasses
• Medication in some cases

Prognosis

With proper treatment, most people with Convergence Insufficiency can achieve good vision. However, some may continue to have symptoms, particularly when tired or under stress.

See also

• Eye disorders
• Vision therapy
• Prism glasses

References

Convergence insufficiency Resources
Latest articles Most recent articles Ongoing trials	Wikipedia