Title: Vision Loss | Loss of Vision in One Eye | When to Know It's Serious
Headings: Vision Loss: Causes & Treatments
Vision Loss: Causes & Treatments
Symptoms of loss of vision in one eye
Common characteristics of vision loss in one eye
Duration of symptoms
Who is most often affected by loss of vision in one eye symptoms
Is loss of vision in one eye serious?
What is causing your vision loss?
Causes of loss of vision in one eye
Abnormal, very high systemic blood pressure
Abnormally low blood pressure within the eye
Injury
Disease
Acute close-angle glaucoma
Optic nerve disease
Stroke or tia (transient ischemic attack)
Carotid artery dissection
Wegener's granulomatosis
Diabetic retinopathy
Retinal detachment
New migraine
Giant cell arteriis
Chat and find out the top cause for your specific situation.
Loss of vision in one eye treatments and relief
When to see a doctor for vision loss in one eye
When vision loss in one eye is an emergency
How to better prevent vision loss
Further at-home tips to prevent vision loss
Questions your doctor may ask about loss of vision in one eye
FAQs about loss of vision in one eye
Why is my vision blurry in one eye?
Can you lose vision in just one eye?
Can high blood pressure cause blurred vision in one eye?
Does a lack of sleep lead to blurred vision in one eye?
Can a stroke cause sudden loss of vision in one eye?
Share your story
Read this next
References
Quick question for you
What is the main reason you came to the Buoy website today?

Content: "Eye stroke": An "eye stroke" means there is too little blood flow to the eye tissues. This will eventually result in tissue death and permanent loss of vision. Abnormally low blood pressure may be caused by an anti-hypertensive medication that is too strong and makes blood pressure drop too low especially while sleeping, so that the person wakes up with vision loss in one eye. Viagra may also be a risk for this as it can lower blood pressure. Blood vessel spasm: A blood vessel spasm cuts off most of the blood supply to the eye and makes the pressure within the eye drop. This causes brief attacks of blurring and dimming of the field of vision, sometimes with blank spots in it. This usually lasts less than an hour and then the vision returns to normal. It may strike every few months and usually affects the same eye every time.