Double Vision
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Double vision is abnormal vision when you see two overlapping images. Problems with the eye, eye muscles, nerves, or brain can cause double vision.

Seek professional care if you experience any of the following symptoms

• Double vision

Generally, Double vision can be related to:

• Tolosa Hunt Syndrome

  Tolosa-Hunt Syndrome is a rare condition characterized by severe headaches behind the eyes, decreased and painful eye movements typically in just one eye. The exact cause is unknown, but it may be related to inflammation in certain areas behind the eye.

• Pituitary Adenoma

  Pituitary adenoma is a non-cancerous tumor that starts in the pituitary gland (a small, hormone-producing brain structure). These are usually slow-growing and do not cause symptoms at first. However, these tumors can grow large enough to compress nearby structures, which in turn causes symptoms such as headache or visual problems.

• Sarcoidosis (Including Erythema Nodosum-Like Eruption)

  A disease where small lumps (called granulomas) form in the skin, lungs, eyes, and other organs. Since various organs are affected, there is a wide range of possible symptoms. The exact causes are not well understood.

• Pineal Tumor
• Myasthenia Gravis
• Lambert-Eaton Syndrome
• Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion
• Central Retinal Vein Occlusion

Sometimes, Double vision may be related to these serious diseases:

• Orbital Blowout Fracture

  An injury where the bones around the eye are fractured, usually caused by a severe impact to the front of the eye, such as a golf ball.

• Cerebral Venous Sinus Thrombosis (CVT)