Nystagmus is a condition marked by involuntary, rhythmic eye movements that can be horizontal, vertical, or rotational. It presents in two main forms: congenital, appearing from birth, and acquired, developing later due to neurological issues, medication side effects, or inner ear disorders. Symptoms include reduced vision, depth perception difficulties, and light sensitivity. Diagnosis involves a thorough eye examination and sometimes additional neurological tests. While nystagmus itself isn't curable, treatments focus on managing underlying causes and enhancing visual function with methods like corrective lenses, vision therapy, or surgery when necessary. Living with nystagmus requires adjustments such as using large-print materials and ensuring proper lighting. Despite its challenges, many individuals manage nystagmus effectively, leading fulfilling lives with the right support and management strategies.







Title : Why a paediatric orthoptic oncology service matters
Shenika Tailor, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Stereotactic radiotherapy for wet age-related macular degeneration: year 4 results of a randomised, double-masked, sham-controlled trial
Tim Jackson, King’s College London, United Kingdom