Causes of acute concomitant esotropia

Acute concomitant esotropia may be related to fusion dysfunction, central nervous system diseases, excessive eye use, etc.

1. Fusion dysfunction Poor

fusion function can cause eye accommodation dysfunction, resulting in inability to achieve flexible binocular accommodation, resulting in acute concomitant esotropia.

2. Patients with central nervous system diseases

due to brain trauma, hydrocephalus, brain tumor and other factors may cause central nervous system injury, resulting in abnormal eye muscle function, which may cause acute concomitant esotropia.

3. Excessive eye use Long-term

close use of electronic products in daily life or prolonged eye fatigue may lead to increased eye muscle tension, resulting in acute concomitant esotropia.