Strabismus surgery is a procedure performed to correct misalignment of the eyes, a condition in which the eyes do not move or focus together properly. Misaligned eyes may turn inward, outward, upward, or downward and can affect vision, depth perception, and appearance. Before surgery, a comprehensive eye evaluation is performed to assess eye movement, alignment, and visual function. This evaluation helps determine which eye muscles need adjustment and allows the surgeon to create a customized surgical plan. During the procedure, specific eye muscles are carefully repositioned or adjusted to improve alignment. The surgery is typically performed under general anesthesia, especially in children, and does not involve operating on the eyeball itself. Strabismus surgery can improve eye coordination, visual function, and facial symmetry. Recovery is generally well tolerated, and additional treatments such as glasses or vision therapy may be recommended after surgery.