What comes to mind is if it is due to West Nile Virus, then what can you do about the actual virus itself? My main priority would be to take a very thorough look at the eyes and look for actual identifiable abnormalities and deal with those first. There can be things like dry eyes, uveitis, cataracts, glaucoma, allergies, lid margin disease, floaters, keratitis and many, many other problems to find. Then a stepwise approach can be taken to try to deal with each and every issue. Not being a West Nile expert, my understanding is that treatment is generally suppportive and there is no actual antiviral drug for the virus. I have no doubt that you may well be having neurologic problems from the infection but treatments are still going to be needed to aimed at the eye. Just as if you developed a heart problem you would see a cardiologist, while still keeping in touch with your infectious disease doctor. FInd a good ophthalmologist that is a good listener and who will be patient with you.
Thank you for your time to answer my question. - I went to an eye doctor this week and my eyes are perfect. I don't need glasses and he didn't recognize anything abnormal. - I feel that he really took the time to try to understand what is going on. But doesn't have any further advise.