Personal Narrative: Double Visions
How to you feel now a days? I hope all is well. I am sure Aunt Rosie would not mind to keep you company.
Remember, Uncle Juan had a massive stroke back in the early 90s that took his life away. I was clinically confirmed to have hypertension in my late 50 years old. Shortly after under Hi BP treatment I encountered BP spikes couple of times and hospitalized in McAllen, TX just a few miles north of Mex. border. Fortunately, both events ruled out any stroke. However, I was runing into different side effects or allergy to certain BP medications. Now, I have a very firm foundation to say, any BP medication that links to Angio-tensin would bring on severe side effects to my health.
I did have a very severe double visions 2 years ago and I could not drive or even attempted to go to places with plenty of items or people before my eyes. I used one eye patch to cover one eye to prevent terrible visual discomfort. The double visions started to improve after a year long. Finally, I was treated by an opthamologist. One opthamologist confirmed my eyes were truely having double vision and then referred me to another Opthamologist that treats neuro vision issue. One of my eyes is slightly trailing the other eye in movements. Prism lens were used to resolve the issue. I can drive now, but I must wear my prism lens. Last year, I had a very terrible visual disturbance when I stopped over at Denver International before I got to LAX. My slow limping walks, …show more content…
I am using Medicare insurance (due to being retired) and Tricare for Life (supplement insurance from USAF) to keep both of us at home from depending on the OBAMA Care. My primary care physician refers me to specialist. That is the norm to avoid charges not approved by the insurance company. Patient has the option of switching primary care physician, but the insurance must be notified ahead of time to ensure
Remember, Uncle Juan had a massive stroke back in the early 90s that took his life away. I was clinically confirmed to have hypertension in my late 50 years old. Shortly after under Hi BP treatment I encountered BP spikes couple of times and hospitalized in McAllen, TX just a few miles north of Mex. border. Fortunately, both events ruled out any stroke. However, I was runing into different side effects or allergy to certain BP medications. Now, I have a very firm foundation to say, any BP medication that links to Angio-tensin would bring on severe side effects to my health.
I did have a very severe double visions 2 years ago and I could not drive or even attempted to go to places with plenty of items or people before my eyes. I used one eye patch to cover one eye to prevent terrible visual discomfort. The double visions started to improve after a year long. Finally, I was treated by an opthamologist. One opthamologist confirmed my eyes were truely having double vision and then referred me to another Opthamologist that treats neuro vision issue. One of my eyes is slightly trailing the other eye in movements. Prism lens were used to resolve the issue. I can drive now, but I must wear my prism lens. Last year, I had a very terrible visual disturbance when I stopped over at Denver International before I got to LAX. My slow limping walks, …show more content…
I am using Medicare insurance (due to being retired) and Tricare for Life (supplement insurance from USAF) to keep both of us at home from depending on the OBAMA Care. My primary care physician refers me to specialist. That is the norm to avoid charges not approved by the insurance company. Patient has the option of switching primary care physician, but the insurance must be notified ahead of time to ensure