What is the nystagmus pendulum?

Pendular nystagmus is an eye disorder where one or both eyes move involuntarily in rhythmic movement up and down or back and forth. It can be paired with other forms of nystagmus, such as Jerk Nystagmus, where the eyes twinkle at a variable speed. There are a number of causes of this condition and the possibility of treatment differs depending on why this is happening. The ophthalmologist usually participates in the patient's evaluation and the development of the treatment plan to solve the disorder. The loss of vision at the beginning of life can be caused by a nystagmus pendulum and a frequent cause of this condition is a common cause. Another cause is multiple sclerosis, a disease involving progressive nerve damage. Because the nerves are damaged, the patient may lose nerve and muscle control, and this may manifest in the form of involuntary movements such as nystagmus. Nystagmus, as well as nerve and muscle disorders, can cause problems with the patient's balance. In the case of a shuttle nystagm, the eyes can mirror or watch differently, depending on the nature of the state. MostThey move in accordance and stable pace. This causes visual patient disorders and can also attract undesirable attention.

In a patient with involuntary eye movement, the evaluation will be made to learn more about what is happening. This may include an eye test, a medical imaging study for lesion control in the brain, and an interview that checks any apparent risk factors such as a history of neurological damage. This information is used in the development of the Nystagmus pendulum that may include medicines and surgery, as well as the treatment of the basic cause of the problem.

Strange Eyes movements someone without the history of vision problems can be a sign of timely loss of vision or brain damage. Especially in young children, it is a reason for concern and it is advisable to contact a doctor to discuss medical examination. Providing information about when the first observed nystagmus n were observedEbo other abnormal eye movements is useful, as well as notes on any other changes in the patient's behavior or health. For example, a child who has difficulty in completing tasks at school may rather fight the loss of vision rather than simply not motivated, or may have a neurological problem, making school work more difficult.