Hi, so I know being hypothyroid can cause vision changes, but every so often I have like fuzzy vision around the edges..It's like tunnel vision when you're about to collapse..but from what I can remember, it's more white than black.. it's very odd.
Does anyone else have this? I'm awaiting blood results, but I feel like I need more levothyroxin.. currently still on 37.5 :/ but I did what you guys said and didn't take my levo the day of testing..last time my tsh was 12 but ft4 was over range.
Thanks
Written by
Michaela_l
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
It may be an ocular migraine (so called). I don't know if it's related but your iris has a large supply of mitochondria which needs lots of good fats. Mine comes and goes and that is just my feeling. Maybe you can look it up.
I would get your optician to conduct a thorough check to rule out a problem in the eye. Eyes are important and opticians are trained to detect eye conditions or refer you to your GP or a specialist eye unit if you need further investigation. Most likely, they will just reassure you that it's nothing serious. They are really very glad to help I've found.
It might be tunnel vision (can't remember the medical name for it). A guy I was at college with had it. Get a referral to an eye specialist urgently. Can also be caused by blood sugar or adrenal problem, but I'd get your eye checked first to be sure.
It's the only preliminary test the NHS do and is reliable when it is normal or why is not reliable when it is not normal? Ask them what test IS reliable. Push for an endo referral if your levels did not double, and quote guidelines at them.
The endocrine consultant said there's nothing wrong and to go on antidepressants. So I'm stuck. He then wrote to my GP and said I had thyroiditis. He doesn't have a clue. I don't know what to do.
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.