Cederberg's Symptom

Cederberg's symptom is the appearance of persistent strabismus with deviation of the eyeballs towards the nose when the patient's head is lowered down. This condition can occur for a variety of reasons, including brain infections, traumatic brain injury, and some neurosurgeries. However, sometimes the symptom is also observed in healthy people, and the cause of its appearance may be a disease such as encephalitis, a brain tumor or epilepsy. Diagnosis of this condition is not difficult, but its treatment depends on the cause of its occurrence.

Cederberg's symptom is a special disease that is classified as neurological. Not everyone can assume this disease, because some symptoms disappear and may only appear later. How do I know if I may have Cederberg syndrome? Cederberg's symptom - sudden onset, seizures, nausea, vomiting, lack of urination, paresis and loss of coordination of movements - are characteristic manifestations. Patients experience a series of shocks (ringing) and light in the eyes, then sensitivity disappears, and a comatose state gradually develops. Usually the attacks last from 2 to 5 seconds. Pallor is observed during the attack