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Corrects refractive errors to give retina a clear image
Optical Correction
Affordable, protective, and can support other modifications
Glasses (Optical Correction)
Improves cosmesis, reduces prismatic imbalance
Contact Lenses (Optical Correction)
Covering the strong eye most of the day; used for severe amblyopia
Full-time Occlusion
Monitored to avoid complications from overpatching
Full-time Occlusion
Covers the strong eye only for specific hours daily
Part-time Occlusion
Provides balance between comfort and treatment
Part-time Occlusion
Micropore material, sticks directly on the skin
Adhesive Patch
Attached to glasses frame, strong eye still visible but vision blocked
Spectacle Occluder
Opaque contact lens, less visible cosmetically
Contact Lens Occluder
Easily removed or flipped up; convenient for flexible use
Tie-on Occluder
Primary goal: encourage brain to use weaker eye
Occlusion Therapy
Patching used to prevent amblyopia complications
Occlusion
Improves visual outcomes if started early in childhood
Optical Correction & Occlusion
Non-invasive, first-line treatment before surgery
Optical Correction