Triplopia

Trilopia is a fairly rare and complex abnormal condition in which three different images of the same object are simultaneously present. In many cases, the patient continues to clearly perceive one of the images, but these sensations are almost always contradictory; the patient actually sees three different separate images. Cases of the emergence and spontaneous disappearance of reverse vision (ipsitherapy) are also well known - in this situation, the patient continues to clearly see one type of lateral vision, which contradicts the simultaneously present central “reverse” image. In cases of trypsia with a contrast basis, it is possible to distinguish normal color vision from “false” or “mirage” (diplopia), thus complementing the diagnosis of the real form of vision defect. Trilopia is caused by a complex of reasons that are specific to each person. Perhaps an important role in the occurrence of triplopia is played by increased sensitivity to certain stimuli, for example, to light, sound, smells or changes in spatial position

Trilopia is a condition where a person sees three images of the same object at the same time. This condition can occur for a variety of reasons, including physical changes in the eyes, problems with the visual centers of the brain, or damage to the optic nerve. Trilopia can cause symptoms ranging from decreased vision clarity to dizziness and eye fatigue. In this article we will look at the reasons