Crisis Oculogyric

An oculology crisis is a severe visual impairment due to a malfunction of the retina. This condition can occur when the optic nerve, which carries signals from the eyes to the brain, is damaged. Okugiirikus crisis is sometimes caused by sudden attacks of darkness or flashes of light in front of the eyes. However, the causes of this condition can be different, for example, alcohol abuse, diabetes or high blood pressure. In some cases, the crisis is caused by benign intracranial hypertension, which is associated with fluid retention in the cranial cavity. If you have signs of an oculygyris crisis, you should urgently consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. If symptoms such as sharp pain in the eyeball, nausea, dizziness, loss of consciousness and loss of visual fields appear, immediately seek help from a doctor. Prevention of this disorder is adherence to a daily routine and rest, proper nutrition, moderate physical activity, and regular monitoring of blood pressure.

An ocular crisis is a visual acuity disorder that results in impaired ability to recognize and interpret visual stimuli. Typically appears as blurred or fuzzy images, dull colors, blind spots, or a complete lack of sensory vision function. From an ophthalmological point of view, this term describes changes in the function of the eye due to