
calebzz1
What is it like to see single and clearly?
- Jan 6, 2024
- 114
Hey everyone, here's how my visual impairment presents now after Atropine is fully out of my system.
I will upload two pictures of how the eye turn presents itself for the left and right one.
Also, a short video will be shown as well.
My pupils are smaller because with Atropine they induce dilation.
Also, it's a symptom of having a spasm of the near reflex (SNR) which I'm currently dealing with.
If anyone has any advice or has dealt with something similar, feel free to respond or comment as I'm open to all assistance.
I'm going for disability benefits either way, for context without Atropine it's like I'm half-blind and have low vision unfortunately when my eyes turn in.
I can get rid of the double vision easily by closing an eye or wearing a patch but unfortunately deal with a strong blur daily which has not reduced at all.
It's like this GIF for context.
I recently bought a white cane to help when I go out to my appointments and it will be good as a tool to show providers how debilitating it can be and hopefully push for more treatment.
If anyone needs additional information or context, feel free to reply or send a direct message.
Thanks to the community for having great responses in chat and trying to help out, that means a lot.
I will upload two pictures of how the eye turn presents itself for the left and right one.
Also, a short video will be shown as well.
My pupils are smaller because with Atropine they induce dilation.
Also, it's a symptom of having a spasm of the near reflex (SNR) which I'm currently dealing with.
If anyone has any advice or has dealt with something similar, feel free to respond or comment as I'm open to all assistance.
I'm going for disability benefits either way, for context without Atropine it's like I'm half-blind and have low vision unfortunately when my eyes turn in.
I can get rid of the double vision easily by closing an eye or wearing a patch but unfortunately deal with a strong blur daily which has not reduced at all.
It's like this GIF for context.
I recently bought a white cane to help when I go out to my appointments and it will be good as a tool to show providers how debilitating it can be and hopefully push for more treatment.
If anyone needs additional information or context, feel free to reply or send a direct message.
Thanks to the community for having great responses in chat and trying to help out, that means a lot.