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| Pediatrics Vision disorders are a common pediatric health issue in the United States. Approximately one in 20 preschoolers and one in four school age children have vision problems. The years from birth to age 5 - and even beyond, are critical to the development of the brain. It is no wonder, then, that those years are also critical to the development of vision. An estimated one-third of all children have had an eye examination or
vision screening before entering school. Approximately 11% or teenagers
have undetected or untreated vision problems. Research indicates that
the earlier a vision problem is diagnosed and treated, the less the possible
negative impact it may have on the child’s development. |
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Early diagnosis and treatment of these underlying problems will lessen the possible negative impact on the child’s development. We recommend that all children have a professional eye examination by no later than the age of three years. Screenings simply do not satisfy this criteria, as more in depth testing is required. Dr. Gemoules has years of experience
in the examination of the pediatric patient, using special picture charts
and non-verbal methods. |
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