Sign in

or Register now

MyMigraineConnection.com

See all of our health sites at www.HealthCentral.com
Sunday, November, 22, 2009
  • Font size
Winter Holiday GuideEnjoying the Holidays Despite Migraines and Headaches --> Info for you...

Confused! Bubbles or vision blurred on the left side.. Fist time! =/

suesser.absinth
11/09/09
suesser.absinth
Topics:Migraineblurred visionbubbles

I have migraines from 3-4 years, without auras. I am now 21 years and have no treatment, only symptomatic treatment such Ibuprofen or Adolen. 

 

Two days ago I saw something strange, like bubbles on the left side or like a crystal and everything looked fuzzy on that side (but only on the left side). It lasted a few seconds, and then I felt strange, confused because is the first time that something like that happens to me.

That day I fell asleep at 6 pm because I was to tired (I didn't sleep last night because I had to study), and the next day I woke up at 10 am with my dear headache, that lasted all day, but was not so terrible as the others.

 

I don't know what I saw and and if it was related to headache or not. I don't know if that was an aura, because It lasted only seconds... I only know that was horrible =/

 

If anyone has an idea, I appreciate the response

 

Eilyn =)

 

 

 

Answer This
Answers (1)
Teri Robert
Teri Robert
Close
Teri Robert is Writing a SharePost
Author of "Living Well with Migraine Disease and Headaches"

Patient advocate and writer Teri Robert's career moved in this...

Sunday, November 15, 2009

-:¦:-•:*'""*:•.-:¦:-•*Welcome to MyMigraineConnection!*•-:¦:-•:*'""*:•.-:¦:-

 

This may or may not have been an aura. Nobody can answer this via the Internet. The only person who can do that is a doctor who can review your and your family's medical history, discuss your symptoms with you, and conduct a complete examination.

 

You really do need to see your doctor and discuss this episode. It may well have been Migraine aura, but it could also have been something else entirely, and it's really not safe to assume that it's nothing harmless. Statistically, it's unlikely to be anything harmful, but you certainly don't want to be on the wrong end of those statistics.

 

Please keep us posted?

 

Welcome again,

Teri

Answer This
This animation shows one of the key causes of pain during a migraine--changes to the blood flow within the brain.

Ask a Question

Get answers from our experts and community members.

View all questions (2459) >

Important:
We hope you find this general health information helpful. Please note however, that this Q&A is meant to support not replace the professional medical advice you receive from your doctor. No information in the Answers above is intended to diagnose or treat any condition. The views expressed in the Answers above belong to the individuals who posted them and do not necessarily reflect the views of The HealthCentral Network. The HealthCentral Network does not review or edit content posted by our community members, but reserves the right to remove any material it deems inappropriate.

  • Font size
  • Bookmark
  • Save