Assertion: strabismus's brain | /r/CapableOf | avoid double vision
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: To avoid double vision, the brain may adapt by ignoring one eye.
text: To avoid seeing double, the child's brain may ignore the image from the eye that is not focused straight ahead.
text: To avoid double vision, amblyopia, or lazy eye, occurs, and the brain ignores the image from the turned eye.
text: To avoid double vision, the brain may ignore the image from the turned eye, resulting in poor vision development in that eye.
text: A child’s brain may start to ignore the image from the misaligned eye to avoid double vision, resulting in poor vision of that eye (amblyopia or lazy eye).
text: A: When strabismus begins in childhood, the brain learns to ignore the image from one eye just to avoid double vision.
text: This misalignment of the eyes can cause the brain to receive two different images forcing it to ignore the image from one eye to avoid double vision.
text: Additionally in adults who have had exotropia since childhood, the brain may adapt to using a "blind-spot", whereby it receives images from both eyes, but no full image from the deviating eye, thus avoiding double vision, and in fact, increasing peripheral vision on the side of the deviating eye.
text: A: When strabismus begins in childhood, the brain learns to ignore the image from one eye just to avoid double vision.
text: To avoid double vision, the brain may adapt by ignoring one eye.