Yes I'm still taking the biotin, and thankfully the white haze has gone away as suddenly as it appeared. My neuro does check my eyes when I see her, but not like a full eye examination. The biggest problem I have with an opthamologist is that my insurance doesn't cover it . Only if I had diabetes would they cover it, but not for MS. .

I did pay out of pocket once to see one, it wasn't a huge hit to the pocketbook but enough of one that I'd rather not have to do so again especially since my insurance premiums are up to $400 a month , 'tupid o'bamacare, not that I can complain since without it I'd probably still not have a dx.

But the opthamologist also wasn't that great of one, or rather didn't have any answers for me aside from the usual... hmmmrrrr.... well that's weird. I did a field vision test that showed abnormalities but not ones consistent with tunnel vision or the like, it was more sporatic vision in the different fields. They tested my depth perception and there were various points where I lost the perception but regained it as the objects moved further or closer. Absolutely no clue as to the issues of double vision and while the doubling/tripling of my vision interferes with my ability to see at a distance I can actually see 20/20 and have better than average near vision (I can read the very last line on the card without issue which given my age is good I guess) And my eyes have a delayed ability to track movement. All of which to the eye doctor added up to a big ... ummm... dunno... though my optic nerve was slightly swollen and enlarged, but otherwise everything else about my eyes themselves was perfectly healthy and normal. There was no problems with the blood vessels, no signs of deformity to the cornea, normal pupil dialation, they looked like perfectly healthy eyes from the physical exam with only the very slightest of slight astigmatisms. Of course that was about 4 years ago now, since then some of those issues have gotten worse and some have disappeared all together from my notice at least.

So my vision problems were chalked up to neurological misfiring of some sort. There was nothing at all wrong with the eyes physically, but neurologically they just don't seem to operate correctly. So I dunno... . I guess it's just one more of those things where I let the doctors shrug it off and I just learn to live with it. Especially since the treatment for such things is almost always to hit with steroids and that's something they can't do with me .

Such is life, good thing one of my favorite drinks in the world is lemonade .