What To Watch For In Your Baby’s Eyes
FREE GUIDE FOR PARENTS
What’s normal with your baby’s eyes, and when should you call the doctor?
Your baby’s vision changes quickly during the first year. Some eye crossing, tearing, and unusual-looking photos can be harmless. Other changes deserve a closer look.
Your Baby’s Eyes is a free guide from board-certified pediatric ophthalmologist and mom of three Dr. Rupa Wong. It will help you understand what to watch for and when to contact your child’s doctor.
Feel more confident about what you’re seeing
One eye occasionally wanders. Tears keep running down your baby’s cheek. A pupil looks unusual in a flash photo. It can be difficult to know what is part of normal development and what should be checked.
Inside this guide, you’ll learn:
When crossed or wandering eyes may need an exam
What your baby should be able to see at different ages
Simple warning signs to look for in photos
How to recognize a possible blocked tear duct
When eye shaking or a persistent head tilt should be evaluated
Which babies may benefit from an earlier eye exam
Created by a pediatric ophthalmologist
I’m Dr. Rupa Wong, a pediatric ophthalmologist, pediatric eye surgeon, and mom of three. Parents are often the first to notice that something looks different about their baby’s eyes. I created this guide to help you know what deserves attention without making you feel as though you need to diagnose your baby yourself.
Download the guide now and keep it handy throughout your baby’s first year.
This guide is for educational purposes and does not replace medical care from your child’s doctor.FREE GUIDE FOR PARENTS