Stroke & Vision Loss

A stroke can affect vision and how the brain processes visual information. Explore the connection between a stroke and vision loss, including common symptoms and management strategies.

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How a Stroke Can Change Your Vision

A stroke can result in many changes to vision, including visual field loss, double vision, and difficulties with visual perception and visual memory.

Eye Stroke: Symptoms, Types, Causes & Treatment

An eye stroke is a loss of blood flow to the retina or optic nerve, often causing vision loss. Learn about its symptoms, causes, types and treatments.

Double Vision After a Stroke

Double vision (diplopia) is one of several vision problems that can occur after a stroke.

What Is a TIA (Transient Ischemic Attack) and How Can It Affect Vision?

A TIA, or mini-stroke, is a sudden and brief blockage of blood supply to the brain that can cause temporary vision issues, weakness, numbness and confusion.

Is Eye Twitching a Symptom of a Stroke?

Eye twitching, when accompanied by face drooping, arm weakness and speech difficulty, may be a sign of a mini-stroke.

Bringing Attention to National Stroke Awareness Month in May

Observe Stroke Awareness Month by learning what signs to look for and ways to lower your risk.

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