Involuntary constant rhythmic movement of the eyeball is known as nystagmus. This condition can be characterized by a repetitive pattern of movement, which may be horizontal, vertical, or rotary. Nystagmus can result from various causes, including neurological disorders, inner ear problems, or as a side effect of certain medications. It may affect vision and balance, depending on its severity and underlying cause.
Anisocoria
The muscles associated with the movement of the eyeball are the superior rectus inferior rectus the superior oblique and inferior oblique and the medial and lateral rectus
Yes. Nystagmus is a neurological condition that causes the eyeball to move involuntarily. Glasses do not correct the condition. Surgery can temporarily reduce the frequency of involuntary movement, but the condition usually comes back.
An eyeball is a ball in your eye
Eyeball
No, an infant's eyeball is about 65 to 75% the size of a grown person's eyeball. They do get bigger, mostly before puberty.
Eyeball is a compound word.
In your armpit would be a fun place for an eyeball.
The outer covering of the eyeball is cornea.
Eyeball is indeed a common noun.
I had the Eyeball script... But then Ben came...
when we are at farsight the eyeball is stretched.