Watchful waiting is a legitimate clinical decision. It becomes a problem when it is used in place of measurement rather than after it.
Amblyopia advice in Delhi is often given on the strength of acuity alone. Acuity tells you how small a letter each eye can resolve. It says nothing about whether the two eyes are being combined, how deep the suppression runs, or whether any depth perception exists. Those are separate measurements, they take about an hour, and they are what a treatment decision should rest on.
So the useful question at a review appointment is not whether to wait. It is: what is the suppression depth, what is the stereoacuity in seconds of arc, and what specifically will be different in six months. If those numbers have never been recorded, waiting is not a plan.
Bring These Three Numbers to Any Second Opinion
Best-corrected acuity for each eye separately. Stereoacuity in seconds of arc. Presence and depth of suppression. Any competent assessment will produce all three, and having them in writing makes every subsequent conversation faster and cheaper — including one with us.