hey i am 17 yrs old and i have amblyopia in both eyes but if u look at me u wont notice i have it because my eyes looks normal and it can wander thoe.i hae started patching my good eye forcing the bad eye to work, my bad eye is kinda blurry...do u guys think this is a good idea. i am really scared my lazy eye will evantually wander off and go blind my eyes are vital for me to live my life sucessfuly

If you don't patch your good seeing eye your bad eye may eventually wonder off more. Although you are a little old for patching. Most people with amblyopia need to be treated by age 7. The brain is pretty much hard wired by then and will just ignore the bad eye. You will not hurt your good seeing eye by patching it.

No doubt you would have had this for some time - if not from birth.
My left eye was diagnosed as "lazy eye" when I was a baby and my mum used various methods on me to exercise the eye muscles (like moving toys from side to side in front of my face while dad held my head)

Eye exercises are very important.
Take a look at this link for more information
http://www.strabismus.org/strabismus_cure.html

Are you patching the eye based on your eye doctor's recommendation? If so, trust that he knows what he is doing. It WILL be blurry when you patch it because the vision in the lazy eye never developed. Your brain tuned out the affected eye because it cannot process two separate images at the same time. So the brain automatically tunes the vision in the worse eye out. So until your brain begins to pay attention to your bad eye, it will be blurry.

Generally, amblyopia must be caught and treated at a much younger age than 17 in order to be the most affective. That's not to say that you won't have some success with patching the good eye now, but the success rate goes down the older you are. It is generally crucial to catch it at a very young age, before the age or 6 or 7 usually, before the brain has totally tuned out the lazy eye and it can be re-trained. The older the patient is, the more damage is done and the harder it is to get results. Its not totally impossible to have success at your age, but understand that patching now is not a 100% guarantee that it is going to correct the problem.

If you are just patching your eye on your own and you are currently not under the care of an eye doctor, I would not proceed with self-treatment until you've been to your eye doctor. Amblyopia can be caused by a strong uncorrected refractive error, it can be caused by strabismus, or it can be some of each. Strabismus is a misalignment of the eyes and it will cause the brain to ignore one eye. Strabismus can be surgically corrected to even out the pull of the muscles in the eye to keep them straight. If strabismus is what caused your amblyopia, then patching your good eye won't do a whole lot for you, because your eyes are not focusing evenly on objects to begin with.