Eyes Go Dark, No Control On Body.Happens Every Couple Of Week. Should I Be Concern?
For a couple months now every couple weeks I have this thing where out of nowhere my eyes just seem to go all dark and then it seems like in a way I loose control of my body, I can still control it but it takes a lot of effort. If I don t try to control my body I end up falling so I have to work to get on the ground without just falling. And this happens within a few seconds. The other day I fell down the steps because of it and I don t remember falling I just remember being on the ground all of a sudden. When it happened it just seemed like I blacked out for a couple seconds, long enough for me to fall. Should I be concerned?
Hi
What you are experiencing is due to TIA( transient ischaemic attacks) in the retinal blood vessels.
It could be due to blocking of the bloodflow ( by a clot) through the retina causing a temporary vision loss which restores when the clot moves away.
So it is a concern if blackening of vision is recurrent.
However confirm this by a direct retinal examination and an ECG and MRI brain to rule out blood clots. Get a cardiologist opinion too.
Take care.
I find this answer helpful
You found this answer helpful
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
Eyes Go Dark, No Control On Body.Happens Every Couple Of Week. Should I Be Concern?
Hi What you are experiencing is due to TIA( transient ischaemic attacks) in the retinal blood vessels. It could be due to blocking of the bloodflow ( by a clot) through the retina causing a temporary vision loss which restores when the clot moves away. So it is a concern if blackening of vision is recurrent. However confirm this by a direct retinal examination and an ECG and MRI brain to rule out blood clots. Get a cardiologist opinion too. Take care.