go away without any help. If you need help, a short course of steroids can make a difference. Those with consistent double vision should discuss prism lenses with their doctor as they have been proven to ease the symptoms.
5. Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia (INO)
With INO, people with MS have both double vision and nystagmus. This condition is caused by a lesion growing on a particular area of the brain, which prevents the eyes from working together. If you have INO, your right eye might move while the left one stays looking ahead.
As far as treatments go, the options that address the symptoms of the issues separately can help.
What To Tell Your Doctor
When living with MS, you should always tell your doctor if there are any changes in your vision – even if they’re temporary. With MS, these issues can get worse over time or last longer if left unaddressed. You should also note your other symptoms and if the vision problems have any triggers. In that case, you may be able to prevent changes in your vision by avoiding these triggers.
There are several aspects involved in effectively managing multiple sclerosis. One area you have to pay attention to is changes in your vision. While they can resolve without medical intervention sometimes, you should talk to your doctor.