Medical Services

Cortical Blindness occurs when the eyes are physically healthy but the brain is unable to process visual information effectively, resulting in loss of vision. It arises as a result of injury to the visual cortex, the region of the brain in charge of interpreting signals from the eyes. Neurological issues cause cortical blindness, which sets it apart from other types of blindness.
Traumatic brain injuries, strokes, infections, tumors, and certain neurological illnesses are all potential causes of the condition.  Symptoms may include complete or partial vision loss, with patients frequently reporting that they are unable to see despite the fact that their eyes appear to be normal. In some situations, people may still have residual visual perception, such as the capacity to detect light or movement.
The diagnosis of visual cortex impairment often involves the use of neuroimaging techniques like MRI or CT scans. Cortical blindness treatment focuses mostly on curing the underlying cause, such as a stroke or injury. In some circumstances, visual rehabilitation treatments, including therapy and adaptive tactics, can help people adjust to their condition and enhance their quality of life.
While cortical blindness can be permanent, some people can recover partial vision with proper treatment and rehabilitation.