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WebMD explains the causes, symptoms, and treatment of ocular migraine -- a type of migraine that can cause temporary vision loss.
The exact cause of ocular migraine is not entirely understood. However, certain triggers have been identified, including bright lights, stress, and more. “Ocular migraine” is a term used to ...
An ocular migraine isn’t typically an emergency. But you should seek emergency care if you’re experiencing symptoms for the first time. An accurate diagnosis from a doctor is important, as ...
An ocular migraine is when a headache causes changes in your vision, according to Dr. Gee. “There are two types of ocular migraines: a migraine with aura and retinal migraines,” he says.
Ocular migraine consists of brief periods of visual loss in one eye, which is accompanied or preceded by a headache. Flashing and zigzag lights are symptoms.
Ocular migraine is a general, catch-all term that’s often used interchangeably with ophthalmic migraine and visual migraine. All refer to recurring attacks of short-lived visual symptoms, ...
The term "ocular migraine" can be confusing. It generally means a headache that's accompanied by changes in vision. But the term is often used interchangeably to refer to two different conditions: ...
Retinal migraine is a rare type of migraine that causes visual disturbances in only one eye before the headache comes on. The term doesn’t refer to all migraines with visual symptoms, such as ...
"Ocular migraines come in lots of ‘flavors,' some with auras, others without," she explains. "A visual aura can last five to 60 minutes. Other visual disturbances include seeing sparkles ...
Ocular migraines, like other types of migraines, tend to run in families. "People are born with a hereditary predisposition to having a hyper-excitable brain which underlies migraine," Hindiyeh says.
In a review published in Eye and Brain, researchers outlined the link between dry eye and migraine, their possible shared pathophysiology, and therapies targeting similar pathophysiological ...
You’re going about your normal day (and by normal, we mean juggling 100 to-dos!) when bam, out of nowhere you see stars—and we don’t mean the good kind, like Taylor Swift or Harry Styles.