Romanova Symptom

"Romanov's sign" is a medical term used to describe a condition in which a patient experiences temporary changes in vision due to a sudden change in the refraction of the eye. This syndrome is quite common and can be caused by many reasons, such as inflammation in the eye, trauma or damage to the retina.

Romansimpton was first described by the Russian physician Alexander Vasilyevich Romanov in 1825. He was convinced that the symptom was caused by a sudden change in the curvature of the lens of the eye, and argued that it was caused by a sudden change in intraocular pressure. It was later found that changes in lens curvature are the cause of only a portion of cases, and about 40% of cases are caused by inflammatory processes in the eye.

The symptom is one of the most common causes of discomfort and pain in the eyes after a concussion, especially with vertical eye movements. Doctors note that with a concussion, there is an acute imbalance between the eyelids and the pupils (deviation). A transient disturbance of the mechanics of the eye is also possible in healthy people, students during an exam, in the autumn-winter period of the year. This pathological condition can affect one eye and manifest simultaneously with double vision and/or narrowing of the visual field. False Symptom Syndrome is characterized by complex neurological symptoms that are generally overlooked and rarely reported. To provide the necessary assistance, you need to contact a neurologist.

Treatment of Romanova's symptom may include the use of medications,