A squint is a misalignment where one eye turns in, out, up or down while the other looks straight ahead. It can be constant or come and go, and may be present from childhood or develop later. In children, an untreated squint can lead to lazy eye (amblyopia) because the brain suppresses the misaligned eye.
Treating a squint restores alignment and appearance, protects or restores binocular vision (using both eyes together), and in adults can relieve double vision and improve confidence.
Restores straight, aligned eyes and appearance
Protects or restores binocular vision in children
Relieves double vision and boosts confidence in adults
Treatment follows a ladder - from glasses and therapy to surgery - matched to the type and cause of the squint.
Squint surgery is a safe, common day-care procedure that repositions the eye muscles; in some cases adjustable sutures allow fine-tuning. Reported success rates for paediatric squint surgery are around 70-90%, and some eyes need more than one procedure.
*Individual results vary; the right treatment depends on the type and cause of squint and the child's or adult's needs. Consult with our doctors.
Indicative starting-from ranges, subject to consultation. See our squint correction cost in Gurgaon page for the full breakdown.
Pricing disclaimer: indicative starting-from ranges (from the centre's Verified Clinical Data 2024-2025), subject to consultation and examination; insurance/scheme coverage varies by policy.
A dedicated children's eye and strabismus surgeon, with every step of squint care on one NABH-accredited site.
AIIMS-trained paediatric & squint sub-specialist (Dr. Digvijay Singh) - a dedicated children's eye and strabismus surgeon, not a general eye doctor.
Gentle, child-friendly care under one roof - diagnostics, glasses, amblyopia therapy and surgery on a single NABH-accredited site.
20+ years and 1.2 lakh+ surgeries of institutional experience, with a paediatric-safe operating setup.
Affordable, supported access - cashless insurance, Easy EMI and government schemes.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Digvijay Singh, MBBS, MD (AIIMS) - Paediatric Ophthalmology & Squint Specialist, Dayal Eye Centre · Last reviewed: 29 July 2026 · Editorial Policy