A member asked:

What are the causes of hypotropia (the eye turned downward?

8 doctors weighed in across 2 answers

Muscle or nerve: Eye muscle problems or problems with the nerves controlling them are usually to blame. Ophthalmologist can help determine cause.

Answered 1/3/2016

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Dr. Harold Peltan answered

Specializes in Ophthalmology

Many causes: There are many causes of hypotropia, a form of strabismus in which one eye turns downward. Is this new or longstanding? Age of patient? Trauma with blowout fracture of orbital floor is common. Grave's disease, myasthenia gravis, and multiple sclerosis can present this way. Hydrocephalus, tumors, and lymphoma can also cause this. Sometimes amblyopia. See specialist in strabismus of the eye.

Answered 9/17/2014

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