There is a strong association between optic neuritis and MS
Inflammation of the optic nerve is called Optic neuritis. Optic neuritis can be caused by several factors such as hereditary disorders, toxic exposure, metabolic disorders such as diabetes or autoimmune disorders such as multiple sclerosis. There is usually no visual evidence of optic neuritis. Pain upon eye movement is a clinical sign of such. Inflammation of the optic nerve is called Optic neuritis. Optic neuritis can be caused by several factors such as hereditary disorders, toxic exposure, metabolic disorders such as diabetes or autoimmune disorders such as multiple sclerosis. There is usually no visual evidence of optic neuritis. Pain upon eye movement is a clinical sign of such.
Treatment of optic neuritis with steroids is controversial
Retrobulbar neuritis is inflammation of the optic nerve behind the eyeball, leading to vision loss, usually in one eye. It is typically associated with multiple sclerosis or other demyelinating conditions. Treatment may involve corticosteroids to reduce inflammation and improve vision.
Hello My name is Tanya King. I watch motel on his shows about ms. I have been trying to email him there is no web site. my ms is attacking my eyes. that is there to do I cant take prednoze so the Dr said there isn't nothing they can do. i WAS JUST WONDERING if he had any thoughts to help me. i am a strong person Tanya King 765-759-1154 god bless
Seventy-five percent of patients with optic neuritis are women
Yes
Optic neuritis tends to afflict young adults with an average age in their 30s
Neuritis is inflammation of a nerve. There are different types of neuritis such as optic neuritis (affecting the optic nerve), cranial neuritis (involving the cranial nerves), and peripheral neuritis (affecting peripheral nerves outside the brain and spinal cord). Each type can have various causes and symptoms.
The Optic Neuritis Treatment Trial
That should be treated by an ophthalmologist.
Yes, optic neuritis can go into remission. In some cases, the inflammation causing optic neuritis resolves on its own, leading to improvement in vision. However, it is important to monitor for any recurrence or worsening of symptoms.
The optic nerve located behind the eyeball