Ocular Migraines

Ocular migraines are a type of migraine headache that may cause temporary vision loss in one eye. Symptoms typically include flickering or flashing lights and the appearance of jagged lines or stars in the affected eye. Ocular migraines can happen even in those who do not experience migraine headaches. Although ocular migraines are usually not serious, they can be very disturbing and are an important symptom to discuss with a doctor. Ocular migraines are typically treated with medications such as triptans, ergotamine, or anti-inflammatory drugs. Prevention strategies, such as reducing stress and avoiding caffeine and alcohol, may be helpful in some cases.

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Related Articles

6 article(s) found

Management of Absent Capsular Support with a new Intraocular Lens Design

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Ocular Manifestations of Vitamin A Deficiency Among the Rural Pre-School Children of North India

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Rapidly Progressing Visual Loss Associated with Optic Nerve Head Drusen: Is there A Role For Lowering Intraocular Pressure?

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Transiently Raised IOP Equivalent to That Experienced During Ocular Surgery Causes Moderate Inflammation but does not Affect Retinal Function or Result in Retinal Ganglion Cell Loss in An Animal Model

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Retrograde Amnesia and Disorientation after Intraocular Injection of Anti-VEGF Agents

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Case Series on Chiasmal Lesions with Ocular Manifestations seen at the Eye Center of a Tertiary Government Hospital in Philippines

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