Son has Horners syndrome also has problems with 3D vision are these connected
130024
I'm not quite sure but of course, droopy eyelids can definitely occlude some part of your vision.
285913
I had the same symptoms as a child and it did turn out to be a tumor. It is still there because the risk to take were to great. It started when I was 11 or 12 . I am 32 now so dont getstressed about it being a tumor. Watch her motor skills as well. When cutting paper for some reason it would happen to me as well. A simple CT scan can find it but dont start there. First check vision and sinus tract first. Again there is cause for concern but if you get scary responses on here dont freak out and just follow the steps until the problem is resolved.
359937
you should definitely see an optometrist so they can tell you whats going on they will prob take your interocular pressure and also may take photos of the back of your eye if you have floater and halos you could prob have glaucoma or diabetic eye they may even do a visual field on you
664196
Waardenburg syndrome (WS) is an inherited disorder often characterized by varying degrees of hearing loss and changes in skin and hair pigmentation. The syndrome got its name from a Dutch eye doctor named Petrus Johannes Waardenburg who first noticed that people with differently colored eyes often had a hearing impairment. He went on to study over a thousand individuals in deaf families and found that some of them had certain physical characteristics in common. \n\nOne commonly observed characteristic of Waardenburg syndrome is two differently colored eyes. One eye is usually brown and the other blue. Sometimes, one eye has two different colors. Other individuals with Waardenburg syndrome may have unusually brilliant blue eyes. \n\nPeople with WS may also have distinctive hair coloring, such as a patch of white hair or premature gray hair as early as age 12. Other possible physical features include a wide space between the inner corners of eyes called a broad nasal root. In addition persons with WS may have low frontal hairline and their eyebrows may connect. The levels of hearing loss associated with the syndrome can vary from moderate to profound. \n\nIndividuals with Waardenburg syndrome may have some or all of the traits of the syndrome. For example, a person with WS may have a white forelock, a patch of white hair near the forehead, and no hearing impairment. Others may have white patches of skin and severe hearing impairment. The severity of the hearing impairment varies among individuals with WS as do changes in the skin and hair. \n\nOn rare occasions, WS has been associated with other conditions that are present at birth, such as intestinal disorders, elevation of the shoulder blade, and disorders of the spine. A facial abnormality, known as cleft lip and/or palate, also has been associated with WS. \nAs a genetic disorder, Waardenburg syndrome is passed down from parent to child much like hair color, blood type, or other physical traits. A child receives genetic material from each parent. Because Waardenburg syndrome is a dominant condition, a child usually inherits the syndrome from just one parent who has the malfunctioning WS gene. Actually, there is a 50/50 chance that a child of an individual with WS will also have the syndrome.
313502
bad eyesight Jack had the same problem
85830
I'm not sure what the question is.  He sounds like that there might be more than one thing wrong....I would suggest seeing a neurologist.
547047
I would think too much time has gone bye. I would think glasses would help. A friend of mine lost his eye when he was fishing and got the hook in the eye.  He had a glass eye and it did not bother him to look out of only one eye.  But I am not a Dr.
29621
No!...As a middle age man who has had three surgeries in one eye I can sympathize with the discomfort.  I recently consulted with a leading retina specialist for his opinion.\n\nThe only solution if it affects your day to day ability to concentrate and read is two have surgery.\n\nI am very close to going through the surgery which will be a real task as the orgiginal surgery (scaleral buckle surgery) was a bitch and the recovery is 2 to 3 months.
255378
you need to go to a doctor.  double vision could be a bad symptom of something.
187827
Try the Tibetan eye exercises if your child is old enough to be able to understand the exercices -- the exercises do work wonders and the only thing that has given me any measure of success.  Avoid television or any activity where the eyes don't move around very much, and encourage your child to watch things move by moving his eyes and not his head.  I, too, was diagnosed with a lazy eye that meant surgery and patches, but nothing worked, and instead, patching the lazy eye is believed to have triggered my dyslexia (the brain wants to work the way the brain wants to work).  At 48, I DO NOT wear correcxtive glasses and still have the lazy eye (albeit a little improved from my childhood) and it does not adversely affect my life at all -- I still drive, I still see, I am an excellent markswoman...it is if my brain is just as happy with only one eye doing most of the work and simply does not know the difference.  If the lazy eye never improves, the worse that will happen is he'll be a lousy baseball player.
540871
this question is probably best answered by his pediatrician , consult him and get a second and even third opinion if you feel uncomfortable with this diagnoses good luck
29415
If this is suspected, I would take them to the doctor at once!  Any balance abnormalities or lack of normal coordination could be a sign of a serious neurological problem.
277948
yes go to an optometrist
334316
I think you need to see a doctor.  It could be a nerve issue or muscle or both, since the nerves and muscles work together.  An opthomologist is who you want to see.
76589
Hi. I have RP also. I am 35 years old and was diagnosed when I was 22. I had always been nearsighted and struggled with imperfect vision, so when I got the diagnosis - it did not really have an immediate impact on me. Now, however, I am really struggling in so many ways. Of course, there is the obvious - not being able to drive anymore - but there are many other things that have changed for me as well. I feel isolated both physically and emotionally from the rest of the world and I find that it takes so much more effort and determination to do just the normal things. I suffer socially in most situations because I bump into things and people, I trip over people's children - hurting them,  neglect to shake someones hand when it is held out for me (because I can't see it), and cannot often even follow the most mundane activities because visual cues usually guide most activities. I am exhausted from having to explainn all the time, and even though I don't want special attention - I worry that people see me as demanding it if I try to explain too much. As a result, I no longer feel like I am a part of the normal world and I often choose to remove myself from social situations. It is just exhausting, and most days, I don't have the strength to deal with it.\n\nAlso related to the issue of feeling isolated is the way people relate to you once they know you can't see much in front of your nose. I think that although most people are very well intentioned, they cannot help but be over solicitous. They start treating you differently - like something fragile, broken, or they just act afraid to say or do the wrong thing. Sometimes I get the impression that some people are uncomfortable just to even be near me. Maybe they are afraid it is contagious. Another oddity I have found is that I have often felt the pressure to be a spokesperson for blind people - needing to explain to people that, yes, blind people can actually have regular jobs, be married, have children etc. \n\nThose close to me have reacted in differing ways. My husband is very loving and supportive but totally in denial and cannot seem to remember to stop trying to hand me things - holding them out for me to grab. Drives me nuts. To my kids, I am just mom, but I think it frightens them to see me become so dependent. They forget to warn me of stairs, doorways, cars, you name it when we are out together in unfamiliar places. As a result, I am always falling, crashing into things and hurting myself.  Onlookers just think I must be mentally deficient or something. I have a sister in law who won't acknowledge my eye problem. She told me "I don't want to hear about it - there must be something you can do!" She thinks talking about it means I am whining about it. Yet another relative told me that I needed more faith in God to be cured and because I am still losing vision, my faith is not strong enough. Still other relatives open every conversation with "How are your eyes?" as if there is no more to me than my eye problem. I feel like saying, "Fine, how are your bowels?"\n\nI still work, but only marginally. Because we live in a small town, I am pretty much confined to working from home.  I do some contracting work for a news monitoring company but it is very low paying work. In the past, I was a professional with a college degree - now I am barely able to make $400 per month. This is bad for the self esteem.\n\nThe state I live in has special services for people who are visually impaired. They'll set you up with adaptive aids and teach you how to put raised stickers on your stove so you don't overheat the mashed potatoes, but there is nothing anywhere that can teach you how to be a blind person. From A-Z, I need to relearn absolutely everything and there is no resource for that. \n\nAs far as how I am doing - I am angry, frustrated and feeling utterly isolated. There are days when I feel completely useless and there ar
471171
Several things could be happening. For one he could have High Blood Pressure, and taking too many pain medications thins the blood, therefore causing "dizziness". The pain in his temples are caused by the same reason, I am quite sure, High Blood Pressure. Just because he is young - that makes no difference. It could be in the family DNA.. He could have an over amount of stress in his life, at present. Not sleeping well,not eating properly,many small things that add up to the big picture. Have him,when he see his doctor, do a cholesterol test also. This condition, if it is also high, can cause "dizziness". The reason, the dizziness comes and goes, it depends if he has been sitting a long time, and stands up or his blood pressure peeks and he is light headed. He is in bad need of an "overhaul" - Good Luck, and don't worry - just tell him not to drive if he is getting dizzy often. I would not want him to kill himself or some innocent victim.
619883
I don't know if your looking for info specifically on the visual hypersensitivity or just on autism in general. I would recommend contacting the connections center. Dr Gutstein has developed an amazing program. You can get more info at  rdiconnect.com\n\n\nAlso there was a link on the autism research institutes website. Dr Kaplan did some pretty interesting work.