The manifestations of children's visual disorders include poor visual perception, poor visual integration ability, poor visuospatial ability, etc. Poor visual perception is manifested by insufficient visual grasp of light, color, shape, size, etc., which affects eye coordination, eye tracking, eye movement, etc., and may lead to visual fatigue, reading difficulties, multi-point focus problems, etc. Poor visual integration ability is manifested by the inability to combine various parts to form a whole, which affects the child's observation ability, memory ability, etc. Poor visual-spatial ability is manifested by the inability to correctly judge distance and direction, and prone to falls, collisions, etc.

For the performance of children's visual disorders, the following solutions can be adopted:

Visual tracking training: improve eye coordination and eye tracking abilities by allowing children to track light sources, moving objects, etc. .

Visual memory training: Improve children's visual memory ability by allowing them to observe pictures, objects, etc.

Visual discrimination training: Improve children's visual discrimination ability by allowing them to distinguish items of different sizes, shapes, and colors.

Stereoscopic vision training: Improve children's stereoscopic vision ability by allowing them to observe three-dimensional graphics.

Comprehensive visual training: Improve children's comprehensive visual ability by allowing them to complete tasks that require a variety of visual abilities, such as puzzles and building blocks.

In addition, parents can also help their children improve the symptoms of visual disorders by adjusting their children's living environment, such as increasing exercise, improving diet, etc. If your child's symptoms are severe or cannot be relieved, it is recommended to seek medical treatment promptly and undergo professional treatment and rehabilitation training.