AMBLYOPIA

This study explores whether adding specially designed digital games to standard eye patching therapy can improve vision and reduce fear in children aged 4 to 7 with lazy eye (amblyopia). About 66 children will either wear an eye patch alone or combine it with gamified vision exer…

This study tests whether adding valproate to standard patching therapy can improve vision in children aged 8 to 17 with lazy eye (amblyopia) that hasn't fully resolved. Participants will take valproate or a placebo daily for 16 weeks while patching their good eye for 2 hours a da…

This study tests whether a non-invasive brain stimulation technique called tDCS can safely improve vision in children aged 4–14 with lazy eye (amblyopia) that hasn't improved with standard patching. One hundred kids will receive either real or fake tDCS sessions, and their vision…

This study looks at whether watching 3D movies can improve depth perception and eyesight in children aged 4 to 12 who still have some vision problems from lazy eye (amblyopia) even after standard treatments like glasses or patching. Forty children will be randomly assigned to wat…

This study looks at whether patching a child's lazy eye in the morning (8-10 AM) or evening (5-7 PM) leads to better vision improvement. About 100 children aged 4-8 with lazy eye in one eye will be randomly assigned to one of the two times. The goal is to see if timing affects ho…