Injecting anesthetic into a 'lazy eye' may correct it, early study suggests
PositiveScience

- A recent study suggests that injecting anesthetic into a 'lazy eye' can temporarily shut it down, leading to a surge of neuronal activity that may reverse the condition in animal models. This finding indicates a potential new approach to treating amblyopia, a common vision disorder in children.
- This development is significant as it opens avenues for innovative treatments for lazy eye, which affects many individuals and can lead to long-term vision problems if not addressed. The research could pave the way for clinical trials and new therapeutic strategies.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System







