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Amblyopia is an eye condition that develops in children (that can also be present in adults) in which the vision in one eye is weaker than in the other. This occurs in the absence of evident ocular (eye) abnormalities that usually can explain the poor vision. Because amblyopia can have serious, permanent effects on your child, it is important that he or she have regular vision tests. Finnish biopharmaceutical company Hermo Pharma Ltd has recently completed a capitalization round worth EUR 1.2 million. Investors include Aloitusrahasto Vera, University of Helsinki and private investors like Jonathan Knowles and Teemu Malmi.
Your child's pediatrician or the vision program at school will check three features of your child's eye health: Do your child's eyes let light all the way through? Do both eyes see equally well? Are the eyes moving normally? Are they aligned normally? If there seems to be a problem (something blocking the light, the vision is unequal, a problem with the movement of the eyes), the pediatrician or school nurse might recommend a visit to an eye specialist, also known as a pediatric ophthalmologist.
There are several types of treatment for amblyopia. They need to be started as soon as possible after diagnosis, and when the child is young. Treatment works best in children under 6 years, and maybe up to around 10. Patching: The most common treatment for amblyopia is to force the brain to start using the “bad” eye by putting a patch over the “good” eye for a few hours every day. Amblyopia often starts before there is any obvious sign that something is wrong. This is why babies and young children need to have their eyes checked at regularly scheduled appointments with the doctor..
