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What Causes Afterimage Post Quite Reading?

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Posted on Sun, 14 Feb 2016
Twitter Sun, 14 Feb 2016 Answered on
Twitter Thu, 14 Apr 2016 Last reviewed on
Question : I keep seeing images after quite reading or see images .
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Answered by Dr. Alexander H. Sheppe (3 hours later)
Brief Answer:
Consultation

Detailed Answer:
Hello, and thanks for your question.

There are a couple of things this could be. First, this could be a problem related to the eye itself, such as retinal damage, or cataracts. The first and most important thing you should do is visit an opthalmologist for a full vision and eye exam. Second, if this eye exam is normal, this could be a problem with the brain itself, possibly related to dementia, and could be treated with a low dose atypical neuroleptic medication like risperidone. But the first step is an opthalmologic eye exam!

Please remember to rate and close this answer thread when you are finished and satisfied.

In the future, for continuity of care, I encourage you to contact me at my private link below. After you ask a direct question, it would be my pleasure to be your dedicated personal physician on this website. My name is Dr. Sheppe, and I am an XXXXXXX doctor working in New York City at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, ranked #1 for Psychiatry in the United States (tinyurl.com/psyrank). For a personalized comprehensive evaluation, treatment recommendations, and individual therapy, ask me at HealthCareMagic at this private link: tinyurl.com/DrSheppeAnswers
Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Raju A.T
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Answered by
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Dr. Alexander H. Sheppe

Psychiatrist

Practicing since :2014

Answered : 2236 Questions

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What Causes Afterimage Post Quite Reading?

Brief Answer: Consultation Detailed Answer: Hello, and thanks for your question. There are a couple of things this could be. First, this could be a problem related to the eye itself, such as retinal damage, or cataracts. The first and most important thing you should do is visit an opthalmologist for a full vision and eye exam. Second, if this eye exam is normal, this could be a problem with the brain itself, possibly related to dementia, and could be treated with a low dose atypical neuroleptic medication like risperidone. But the first step is an opthalmologic eye exam! Please remember to rate and close this answer thread when you are finished and satisfied. In the future, for continuity of care, I encourage you to contact me at my private link below. After you ask a direct question, it would be my pleasure to be your dedicated personal physician on this website. My name is Dr. Sheppe, and I am an XXXXXXX doctor working in New York City at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, ranked #1 for Psychiatry in the United States (tinyurl.com/psyrank). For a personalized comprehensive evaluation, treatment recommendations, and individual therapy, ask me at HealthCareMagic at this private link: tinyurl.com/DrSheppeAnswers