It sounds to me like it's your heart causing the issue.When a person has an irregular heart beat it can cause them to not get enough blood flow to certain areas of their body. Have you ever had a tilt table test or EKG? You might want to consider having those two tests done to rule out serious heart issues. I also agree with other posters that you need to see an ophthalmologist about your eyes. Good luck and I hope you feel better!
You don't need an optician. You become an optician by sending in boxtops.You require an opthamological evaluation, which is from a physician (M.D.) who had undergone additional training involving the human eye.
thanks 4 ur advice i have seen a optician my eyes where fine and i only started the beta blockers after the vision problems had already started also was sent home from hospital on wot they call a 48hr tape which did catch the sudden raise in bpm so thats why they started the beta blockers but alas my eyes get no better. thank you so much for your comments i will be sure to tell my doctor
I forgot to mention, you could visit an opthalmologist, he can check the pressure in your eyes, for glaucoma or any circulatory pressure in there, just to be on the safe side concerning your vision.
Interesting story. Usually when your eyes do strange things, it has to do with not getting enough restful sleep. Also, vision problems, I guess we can call it that, can have to do with not getting the right nutrients regularly, especially Vitamin A. BUT since you have a heart problem, I think your vision trouble may also be linked to your blood pressure being too high. Beta blockers usually help a person relax well and keep BP down. But perhaps you are not on a strong enough dose, or you could switch to another KIND of beta blocker.
Obviously your doc is not being responsive to your concerns, and hey, if I'VE got concerns and I'm just replying in a forum, that is, I don't like your heart rate being 140, much less JUMPING to 140, well, I think you should probably go ahead and see a cardiologist... altho I suspect you aready have, to be using terms like "svp" and so forth. The thing about a heart rate going all over the place, no sooner do you show up at the doc's office, your heart doesn't act up. Seems like they can do a 24- or 48-hour heart monitor thing on you.
I hope some of my general observations help you a little. Post over in the cardiology heart section, too, see if anybody over there has similar vision problems, and maybe that will tell the tale. But as for a neurological connection, I suppose they could do a CAT scan of your head and face, to see if anything is amiss, like a bleed or blocked vessel or nerve as relates to your eye anatomy.
Have you seen an eye doctor, an ophthalmologist? I know nebivolol can affect eyesight. The doctor that seems unconcerned should be concerned. Have you eyeside checked. The doctor that prescibed the drug should definitely address the problem asap. That is too bad that you are having problems with your eyes because the drug is controlling your SVT.