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Member
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Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 205
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Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 205
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Perhaps your vision is also difficult as a passenger in a moving vehicle? I have been told that if you have vision difficulties (binocular vision, for me), tracking moving objects while riding in a car would elicit motion sickness and headaches.
For me, the prism glasses at 100% took four weeks to notice a difference, and even now, I am struggling. It is better, but slow progress.
Don't hesitate to contact your neuro-opthalmologist! They can provide advice based on your feedback.
Good luck!
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The event: Rear ended on freeway with son when I was at a stop in stop and go traffic July 2012. Lost consciousness.
Post-event: Diagnosed with post-concussion syndrome, ptsd, whiplash, peripheral and central vestibular dysfunction and convergence insufficiency. MRI/CT scans fine.
Symptoms: daily headaches, dizziness/vertigo, nausea, cognitive fog, light/noise sensitivities, anxiety/irritability, fatigued, convergence insufficiency, tinnitus and numbness in arms/legs.
Therapies: Now topamax 50mg daily; Propanolol and Tramadol when migraine. Off nortryptiline and trazodone. Accupuncture. Vitamin regime. Prism glasses/vision therapy. Vestibular therapy 3month. Gluten free diet. Dairy free diet. On sick leave from teaching until Sept. 2014.
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