Why do they call me crazy eyes?
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When I was younger, I was diagnosed with a condition called strabismus, which caused my eyes to cross. As a result, I was often teased and called “crazy eyes.” It wasn’t until I was an adult that I realized that strabismus is actually a fairly common condition. In fact, according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, approximately 4% of the population has some form of strabismus. While it can be distracting or even off-putting to some people, I’ve learned to embrace my “crazy eyes” and use them to my advantage.
I have a condition called strabismus, which causes my eyes to point in different directions. As a result, I am often called “crazy eyes.” Strabismus can be treated with surgery, but I have chosen not to have the surgery because I like my “crazy eyes.”
When I was younger, I was diagnosed with a condition called strabismus, which is a misalignment of the eyes. Because of this, I often get strange looks from people, and people sometimes call me “crazy eyes.” While it can be tough to deal with at times, I’ve learned to embrace my condition and use it to my advantage.
In many ways, my condition has made me who I am today. It’s given me a unique perspective on the world, and I’ve learned to use my condition to my advantage. I’m not ashamed of my condition, and I’m proud to be different.