This forum is for questions and support regarding neurology issues such as:
Alzheimer's Disease,
ALS,
Autism, Brain Cancer,
Cerebral Palsy, Chronic Pain,
Epilepsy,
Fibromyalgia, Headaches, MS, Neuralgia, Neuropathy, Parkinson's Disease, RSD, Sleep Disorders,
Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury
Problems with reading are many and varied, anything from a problem with focusing on the page itself due to weakness in the muscles that cause the eyeball to accomodate or to act together in binocular visionto the more complex issues of word recognition and decoding.
That you have always had problems -even if they were intermittent - is reassuring that it is not a dengenerative process. Very mild cerebral palsy or mild dyslexia? Neither term is specific for a certain disorder. They both indicate static (non-deteriorating) problems in areas of brain function that are present from birth.
At 59 you have likely developed adaptive ways around the problem. Sometimes those adaptations work better than others. Either problem, "cerbral palsy" or "dyslexia" does not mean anything bad with regard to how well your brain will function as you age. Is that what you were asking?
Quix