well i went to my neuologist and after she examined me she said she cou;dn't detect anything abnormal in the way my eyes move. she said that the opthalmiatrist was wrong. i think she might be a little prejudiced because last time i went there for neurological problems they turned out to be anxiety and she knows i am a hypochondriac. she is one of the top neurologists in my country.anyway hope she was right. wait and see...
thank you very much for your advice. I'm seeing my neurologist today. i'll keep you posted
If that eye is slightly prominent (exophthalmos), yet drooping (ptosis), I would want to rule out a swelling in the orbit (socket) which could also cause movement abnormalities. Thyroid disease could also cause these symptoms although that is not very common in your age group.
I think your doctor gave you good advice to see a neurologist although other possibilities might be to see an oculoplastic specialist or a pediatric ophthalmologist as they also deal with these types of symptoms. It is always helpful to start with a general MD or internist just to make sure that your general health is good.
correction: my right eye doesn't move as fast as my left eye.