“…The etiology of RE in children has been attributed to sociodemographic factors such as age, sex, race, and educational level; and to lifestyles, including physical activity, nutrition, exposure to toxins, sleep patterns and general health. On the other hand, some studies have also linked RE with the expression of personality traits and emotional state [2][3][4][5][6] , with the aim of analyzing the multidimensionality of this condition and answering the questions that arise as the life patterns of the population modify, for the creation of programs with an impact on the prevalence and incidence of RE, which are already considered a public health problem. In this sense, making an early diagnosis of RE and intervening in a timely manner the factors that affect its etiology can improve the visual health of the child population, and it is of utmost importance to respond to programs aimed at reducing gaps in the prevention, detection and care of RE 1,7,8 .…”