Squint vs Pseudosquint - Eyescreen™

Strabismus, more commonly known as squint or cross-eyed, is a vision condition in which a person cannot align both eyes simultaneously under normal conditions. One or both of the eyes may turn inward, outward, upward or downward. An eye turn may be constant (when the eye turns all of the time), intermittent (turning only some of the time) or can alternate between both eyes.

What is Squint? effect, advantages and disadvantages and its recovery

Pseudo-squint v/s True squint

Pseudo-squint Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust

Understanding the Difference Between Strabismus Vs. Squint

Strabismus (squints) in children

Pseudo Strabismus Explained, PDF, Visual System

Pseudo Strabismus Explained, PDF, Visual System

What is Squint? effect, advantages and disadvantages and its recovery

Strabismus patients evaluation

Squint vs Pseudosquint - Eyescreen™

Strabismus Simulator - American Academy of Ophthalmology