Can you learn to see? Yes! Above all, good vision must be learned. What many adults take for granted is actually a learning process in the early years of life. This involves the ability for both eyes to work together correctly. Two-eyed (binocular) vision has a significant influence on our perception, because it is only through the different visual information from both eyes that we can see three-dimensionally and perceive multiple things at the same time.
However, if one of the eyes presents problems at an early stage, for example by squinting, trembling or defective vision, the brain tries to compensate for the weaker eye. The resulting visual impairment is called amblyopia. To prevent this condition from manifesting itself, it is recommended that you visit an ophthalmologist with their own orthoptics professionals (“School of Vision”). Our practice is specialized in the treatment of children, helping them to achieve healthy visual development. An early screening examination provides information about possible amblyopia, so that you can correct this serious problem in time with a visit to the children’s vision school.
