Tim,
There are many types of adult-onset acquired nystagmus. These are often associated with oscillopsia (the experience of the world 'wiggling'), poor vision, and loss of balance. Often acquired nystagmus is a result of neurological problems and may respond to certain drugs, depending on the cause of the nystagmus.
acquired nystagmus may be a result of an accident or a range of illnesses, especially those affecting the motor system. You should always consult a doctor if you or a member of your family has nystagmus. In my case for example,The reason for my nystagmus is MS.
Vision may vary during the day and is likely to be affected by emotional and physical factors such as stress, tiredness, nervousness or unfamiliar surroundings.
Don, I saw a OPT and he scanned my optic nerve after putting drops in my eyes but saw nothing unusual. Is this the type of scan you're referring too? I also looked up nystagmus but it seems to be a general term and has a lot of different meaning on webmd. Could you explain what this is exactly? Thanks very much.
yes Tim,I had the same issues like yours.Ask your Neuro or OPT ,for any OCT,VRT medical device, scans for your vision.Might bring to your attention, The Nystagmus issues(?) ,and any medications you have to take.,and yes,Don't worry, ok??