Re: Curious - optic neuritis/ a LINK!

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Usually close to all the vision in the affectedeye is lost---even if only for a week or so.As the ophthalmologist whom I went to aboutthis when I was 19, said to me, "n, this isnot something that new glasses can correct. . . . "If your eyesight is "very bad" you should seean M.D. ophthalmologist (eye doctor, not optometrist nor optician), as it could be somethingelse, too. For example, I have had a tiny cataractin my right eye since I was 21--believe me, that isnot optic neuritis. You should let your neurologistexamine your eyes as well, though.http://www.mult-sclerosis.org/opticneuritis.htmlLove to you, ,n who is extremely

near-sighted, but I cansee very well with my glasses--I no longer have episodes of optic neuritis, nor of retro-bulbaroptic neuritis, as I once did.To: MSersLife Sent: Mon, February 1, 2010 8:29:57 PMSubject: Curious - optic neuritis

How can you tell the difference between optic neuritis and just plain old

everyday eyestrain? My eyesight is very bad, and I do a lot of small

handwork and computer work that tires out my poor little eyeballs...

in WY

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