Presentation of exercise-induced diplopia: A rare, undescribed, cause of acute diplopia
Author(s)
Wilson-Pogmore, Ario
Henein, Waseem
Stewart, Christopher M
Year published
2019
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Orbital varix is rarely described as a complication of exercise. We present a rare case of a fit and healthy 43‐year‐old female who presented with acute‐onset vertical binocular diplopia while executing a yoga manoeuvre described as the “Downward Facing Dog.” Associated with her presentation was a persistent unilateral variable Valsalva‐induced proptosis. The aim of this paper is to document a unique case of orbital varix presenting with sudden‐onset diplopia post exercise and to highlight the need to consider as a differential when presented with a similar case.Orbital varix is rarely described as a complication of exercise. We present a rare case of a fit and healthy 43‐year‐old female who presented with acute‐onset vertical binocular diplopia while executing a yoga manoeuvre described as the “Downward Facing Dog.” Associated with her presentation was a persistent unilateral variable Valsalva‐induced proptosis. The aim of this paper is to document a unique case of orbital varix presenting with sudden‐onset diplopia post exercise and to highlight the need to consider as a differential when presented with a similar case.
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Journal Title
Clinical & Experimental Ophthalmology
Volume
47
Issue
8
Subject
Clinical sciences
Ophthalmology and optometry
Science & Technology
Life Sciences & Biomedicine
Ophthalmology
ORBITAL VARICES