Any updates?
I'm curious to hear if anyone has had any luck finding anything on this. I have found that my left eye is not dilating normally in dim light. It constricts normally in regular light. I also have a pain behind my eye, near the top of my eye lid. Kind of a pressure. I've been researching like crazy and have not been able to come up with anything. MRIs have ruled out MS and Neurologists have rules out Adies and Horners... I still have not received any answers from any of the professionals I've visited.
It has been very comforting to read these posts because I do not feel alone.
Thank you.
I'm 17 and my right eye keeps dilating bigger than my left. It happens randomly, every 7 to 8 times a month, for the past year. Do I need to get this checked out? Because from what I reserched, this doesn't look good at ALL. I'm really scared.. Other sources say it can be the cause of a brain tumor, Horner's Syndrome, Head tramma... Someone please give me some answers??? :( I'm a really worried teenager here...
~Lana
the negative note: would be a result from stress, among the other endless possibilities known and unknown. I reread what i posted and it wasn't very sound but I think my main points were put across. good luck
im 21 and had one eye dilated after i crashed a bike into a sandwich board trying to get onto the curb and out of traffic when I was about 14, yes kinda ridiculous, but it was still a hard hit. I was lucky to be in the vicinity of a medic who had responded to someone else and she looked at my eyes since i hit my head. One was more diluted than the other and she said some words very similar to what cfiles stated. I had never noticed the dilation before and I had never hit my head and become very worried like that before. nothing ended up being wrong with me, i was a little bit shooken up and disoriented, but thats it. Now, i am having identity crisis and trying to gather up who i am and be myself amidst what feels like adversity. Through my fear, anxiety, perception, etc. I have noticed my left eye more dilated than my right eye. It has not bothered me since my memories of the results when I hit my head, thus I did not think anything of it, but I wanted to learn some possible interpretations to see what makes sense. so on the positive side I think no issues/problems, of course I am not a doctor or neurologist even though i have been to the hospital enough times in my life already, to pick up a checklist board and start directing patients. After reading most of what people said I believe that the issue may be a result of stress. Stress causes a lot of issues in the body, a concept that is similar to a computer, you can overclock it to make it run faster, but if you do not do it the right way your whole system may be messed up until fixed. Thus, figure out where your stress is coming from and that may be an alternative to solve your problems similar to eye dilation.
Good luck, don't freak out either way, you will learn it doesn't really help out in any aspect that I have noticed before.
-kellen
I had the same problem today. (That's why I researched this article.) This morning, I woke up, and didn't notice a thing. Maybe I just ignored it, like my subconcious like to do, or maybe it wasn't there at that time. I went to school and my friend asked me what was wrong with my eye. She showed me, and I started freaking out. My right pupil was dilated most of the day. Only now, ten hours later, is it looking normal. I'm afriad to find that it happens again. I'm glad to have read this information. It might be that I'm not getting much sleep. I've always had a sleep problem, like my dad. It could be the medication I'm taking because it's sinus season. However, I only took one dose of it, and I've taken it before. I'm not sure, but this article gives me a little insight. I was just wondering, if the problem persists, should I consult a doctor? Like I said, I do have trouble sleeping. I am just curious.
Same things were going on with me. I had a CT scan and MRI this week. No stroke, no tumor. Eye doc says it is Adei's Syndrome. Happens to females mostly at the onset of 32. It's kind of like there is a lesion on one of your ganglion nerves in your brain. I was assured there is nothing life threatening about it, however; it can never fully be explained. Idiopathic.