Amaurosis Fugax
The ophthalmologist, in coordination with the internist and the cardiologist, usually evaluates amaurosis fugax, a temporary and sudden loss of vision in one eye that resolves on its own in a short time.
How it presents: It is described as a curtain or shadow covering the vision of one eye for a brief period, without pain.
Common causes: It may be related to alterations in blood flow to the eye, which is why it is considered a sign that deserves attention.
When to see a doctor? Although the episode passes quickly, it is worth evaluating, as it can provide insight into vascular health. Discussing it with a professional makes it possible to determine which studies are appropriate.
Data on 35 doctors who treat amaurosis fugax
Specialties that treat amaurosis fugax
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in amaurosis fugax
Dr. Rocio Velázquez
Dra. Maria Gomez Palacio Schjetnan
Dr. Abel Alberto Pavía López
Dra. María Elena de Fátima Cuevas Pedroza
Dr. Arnoldo Samuel Kraus Weisman
Dr. Arnoldo Samuel Kraus Weisman
Dr. Mauricio Enrique Zaragoza Perez
Dra. Maria Alejandra Torrero Miranda
Dr. Mateo Lorenzo Tapia
Dr. Sergio Miguel Gomez Dorantes
Dr. Carlos Takumi Namba Bando
Dr. Juan Trujillo Perrusquia
Dr. Rodrigo Luna Muñoz
Dra. Leticia Gutiérrez Pérez
Dr. Jesús Soto Landeros
Dr. Lic. Helena Carolina Navarro Silva
Dra. Olga Galván Montiel
Dr. Juan Manuel Arce González
Dr. Jorge Escudero de la Peña
Dr. Jose Juan Sanchez Chamorro
Frequently asked questions
What is amaurosis fugax?
The ophthalmologist, in coordination with the internist and the cardiologist, usually evaluates amaurosis fugax, a temporary and sudden loss of vision in one eye that resolves on its own in a short time.
Which doctor treats amaurosis fugax?
Amaurosis Fugax is usually treated by specialists in anesthesiologist, cardiologist, clinical analyst, internist, ophthalmologist, rheumatologist, nutritionist, oncologist, ophthalmologist.