Neurological Disorders Online Doctors Consultation — page 4

Hello, sorry to hear about the issue venu Hemianopia, or loss of vision in half of the visual field in both eyes, often results from brain damage, such as the stroke you had. Recovery depends on the extent of the damage to the brain, the area affected, and how quickly treatment and rehabilitation are applied. In many cases, some recovery can happen over time, especially with consistent therapy. The brain is capable of neuroplasticity, meaning it can sometimes adapt and form new connections to compensate for the lost vision. However, the degree of recovery varies from person to person. Here are some potential steps you can take for recovery: 1. **Vision Rehabilitation**: Working with an ophthalmologist or a neuro-optometrist could help you learn techniques to improve vision processing and manage the effects of hemianopia. 2. **Occupational Therapy**: A therapist might guide you in daily activities and help you adjust to the changes in your vision. 3. **Brain Exercises**: Some exercises might help with visual attention, spatial awareness, and adapting to changes in how you perceive the world around you. 4 .Joining a support group for people with vision impairment can be emotionally helpful and might also provide useful coping strategies. It's important to keep regular follow-ups with your healthcare provider to monitor your progress and adjust treatments as needed. While some vision loss might be permanent, many people experience improvement with time, therapy, and proper management. If you're unsure about what's going on in front of you, it’s critical to speak with a neuro-optometrist, as they specialize in vision changes resulting from brain injuries. I have came across many cases in which voice and vision was improved after visual and voice therapy