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Interesting. So you too have good and bad sight days. My vision clarity is different each day. So this is normal? [email protected]> wrote:

What also happens .. conditions change .. the brain adjusts to compensate.. things get better. Physics of light are complex. Sometimes I can see OK .. sometimes not. On Sun, May 11, 2025 at 4:56 PM,

Pal, you think you know more than those cited by NIH -- step forward. Waiting.. On Sun, May 11, 2025 at 4:56 PM, Deane Williams<pyroartist@...> wrote: Russ, No need to complain. On May 9th?

Russ, No need to complain. On May 9th? I asked if her 22 month old NAION case in her other eye was helped by the Oxygen treatment (as well as the recent attack on the second eye) and on May 10th she

Yes but it seems it helped our fellow NAION victim. If you can pay for it what’s wrong with trying it Russ?? You need to read. Her case was IMMEDIATE ON-SET .. not weeks old/months old/years old.

That is what I was told to.Sent from my Galaxy

I’m very confused with this idea. ?My NO specifically said to stop taking BP meds at night as blood pressure is naturally lower at night. ?The before bedtime pill could lead to below normal BP and

Hi Cliff, My first event occurred 20 years ago - I was 41. Second event was this past February. I’ve always seen my NO and at times taken eye drops to keep the pressure very low. Always been told

Yes but it seems it helped our fellow NAION victim. If you can pay for it what’s wrong with trying it Russ? As long as we continue to shoot down possible therapies we will get no where and we will

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) has not been proven to be a beneficial treatment for non-arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy (NAION), a condition causing vision loss. While HBOT can increase

A "second" NAION attack refers to a recurrence of NAION in the same eye, which is rare. A second attack in a different eye (bilateral NAION) is more common, with approximately 15% of individuals with

I thought we were talking about the probability of 'other eye' involvement. This AI report seems to be addressing recurrence in the same eye. (But if I'm misinterpreting, it's because I have NAION.)

In most cases of NAION (Nonarteritic Anterior Ischemic Optic Neuropathy), a "second" attack, meaning a recurrence of the condition in the same eye, is rare. While vision worsens initially, it often

The idea is that low blood pressure contributes to attacks and drugs that lower your blood pressure act most when taken.? Your blood pressure drops anyway because of sleep and the drugs can add to

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41433-023-02711-9 "Much of Professor Hayreh’s research legacy has become so engrained in the modern practice of ophthalmology that many are not aware of the full

Could you expand on the morning avoidance of heart related drugs (i.e., blood pressure management) in the morning? I've not heard of that before. [email protected]> wrote:

I have not, but over the years of this group there have been a few people who reported more events.? An NO said that is rare. less than 5%, because the attacks shrink the optic nerve and improve the

Hi Pamela, How long apart between the two attacks? What did you do to prevent the second attack? Sleep apnea with CPAP? Cliff

I also have NAION in both eyes. After the first event, I was always told there was only a 15% chance of it recurring in the second eye. The second event has been tough, but I do still see well enough

Ditto .. data via U of Iowa Medical? On Sat, May 10, 2025 at 10:54 AM, Andrew Watson via groups.io<aowats3@...> wrote: I recall reading in my early research that ?amongst all