Oculocutaneous Albinism
Oculocutaneous albinism is a hereditary condition in which the body produces little or no melanin, the pigment that gives color to the skin, hair, and eyes.
Common symptoms: It is usually noticed with very light skin and hair, high sensitivity to the sun, and various vision changes, such as light sensitivity or involuntary eye movements.
When to see a doctor? An early evaluation is advisable to care for vision and skin, especially in childhood.
Which specialist treats it? The ophthalmologist addresses the visual aspects and the pediatrician coordinates follow-up in children, with support from other professionals depending on each person's needs. Being accompanied by a medical team helps protect the health and quality of life of those living with this condition.
Data on 22 doctors who treat oculocutaneous albinism
Specialties that treat oculocutaneous albinism
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in oculocutaneous albinism
Dr. Edgar Bustos Córdova
Dr. Rocio Velázquez
Dr. Alberto Fregoso Ojeda
Dr. Rodolfo Rivas Ruiz
Dr. Abel Alberto Pavía López
Dra. María Elena de Fátima Cuevas Pedroza
Dr. Mauricio Enrique Zaragoza Perez
Dr. Sergio Miguel Gomez Dorantes
Dr. Sergio Miguel Gomez Dorantes
Dr. Carlos Takumi Namba Bando
Dr. Rodrigo Luna Muñoz
Dr. Jesús Soto Landeros
Dr. Mercado Filomena Vizcaino
Dr. Lic. Helena Carolina Navarro Silva
Dra. Olga Galván Montiel
Dr. Juan Manuel Arce González
Dr. Jorge Escudero de la Peña
Dra. Olga Eugenia Martínez Garza
Dr. Rafael Ku Euan
Dr. Jose Luis Balanzar Serna
Frequently asked questions
What is oculocutaneous albinism?
Oculocutaneous albinism is a hereditary condition in which the body produces little or no melanin, the pigment that gives color to the skin, hair, and eyes.
Which doctor treats oculocutaneous albinism?
Oculocutaneous Albinism is usually treated by specialists in anesthesiologist, cardiologist, clinical analyst, ophthalmologist, pediatrician, nutritionist, oncologist, ophthalmologist.