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 The American Optometric Association defines strabismus as a "condition in which both eyes do not look at the same place at the same time" It can present as one eye drifting inward (esotropiaIntermittent exotropia is the most common type of strabismus It is characterized by occasional outward deviation of one or alternate eyes Frequency, duration of deviation, and control vary from individual to individualStrabismus —misalignment of the eyes—is a common condition that can cause worrisome symptoms, including focusing difficulty and double vision Eyestrain and headaches can also develop when the eyes are not working together While strabismus is very common in childhood, it also occurs in adults Many of the problems that develop in adults are a consequence of previous childhood problems, but there can be new issues that can affect the alignment of the eyes Forms Of Concomitant Strabismus Strabismus eye exotropia