My Vision Sometimes Randomly Go Black And Then Come Back A Few ...

Home > Headaches > Health Feed > Questions > My vision sometimes randomly go black and then come back ...Health QueryShareBookmarkReportMy vision sometimes randomly go black and then come back a few seconds later. It happens when I suddenly stand up after lying for long or sitting for long or even sometimes suddenly happens. Sometimes it's quick and sometimes its flr couple of seconds with eyes go completely black along with dizziness or headache.HeadachesReduced Vision3Doctors AnsweredDr. Col V C GoyalGeneral Physician47yrs exp94% (14233 ratings)

Ask Free Question

Get bp checked and blood cbc 1.Take more salt. 2.No alcohol 3.Take more fluids 4.Regular exercise and walk for 30 mts if can do comfortably 5.Do not get up suddenly from lying down position- first move your feet and ankle while lying down, then sit up on the edge of the bed for few mts and then stand up slowly 6.Raise head end of bed at night by putting blocks/ bricks 7.No heavy wt lifting 8.Avoid constipation and straining at stool 9.Take small frequent meals may be 5 times a day 10.Take less sugar and rice and potato 11.Rest for 10 mts after eating for medicine contact on private chat.  

0 person found this helpfulWas this answer helpful?YESSOMEWHATNODr. Karuna ChawlaHomeopathy Doctor27yrs exp96% (120973 ratings)

Ask Free Question

What is your age. Check your bp, thyroid profile, cbc, blood sugar fasting from lab. It can be because of orthostatic hypotension also called postural hypotension. It is a form of low blood pressure that happens when you stand up from sitting or lying down. Orthostatic hypotension can make you feel dizzy or lightheaded, and maybe even cause you to faint. Dehydration is the most common cause. Drink plenty of fluids in the form of water, aam panna, narial pani, bel sharbat, chaach, shikanji etc.  

1 person found this helpfulWas this answer helpful?YESSOMEWHATNODr. Vineet SoniGeneral Physician17yrs exp

Ask Free Question

Dear user, keep a check on your blood pressure on a routine basis. Also keep a check on few things such as stop drinking alcohol, take more salt, take a plently amount of water, excercise regularly, do not change your positions suddenly (eg - don't get up suddenly if you are lying and vice-versa), take small but frequent meals, avoid sugar content. Good luck.  

0 person found this helpfulWas this answer helpful?YESSOMEWHATNOHealth issues vary person to person

Take help from the best doctors

Find Doctors near youBook appointment with top doctorsFind DoctorsAsk a FREE QuestionGet Answers from doctors with 24 hoursAsk NowGet Health Products @LOWEST PRICESGet 80% CASHBACKKnow MoreSuggestions offered by doctors on Lybrate are of advisory nature i.e., for educational and informational purposes only. Content posted on, created for, or compiled by Lybrate is not intended or designed to replace your doctor's independent judgment about any symptom, condition, or the appropriateness or risks of a procedure or treatment for a given person.Book appointment with top doctors for Headaches treatmentView fees, clinic timings and reviewsBook Appointment

Ask a free question

Get FREE multiple opinions from Doctors

posted anonymouslySubmit

RELATED MEDICINES

Fepanil 125 MG Suspension Macprox 600Gm Tablet Sumo Tablet Erinac Mr 100 Mg/500 Mg/500 Mg Tablet Puron 50Mg Injection Sibet 300Mg Tablet Zott P 325mg/80mg Tablet Ketoflam 400Mg Tablet Sr Lofecam 8 MG Injection Renol 10 Mg/10 Mg Tablet View AllTreatment EnquiryGet treatment costs, find best hospitals/clinics and know other detailsSearch

RELATED LAB TESTS:

Allergen, Individual-Food Cocoa Chocolate (Theobroma Cacao) Test MRI Scan TestView All

RELATED ISSUES

Eye FloatersIritisDull EyesPaediatric CataractEye DrynessEye Itching

RELATED SPECIALITIES

OphthalmologistHomeopathy Doctor

RELATED TOPICS

Managing Eye TwitchingTreating Eye InjuriesTreating a Lazy EyeTreating Conjunctivitis (Adults)Living Healthy - WomanOvercoming Anxiety and StressCaring for Pre-Schoolers (3-5 yrs)Treating Eye InfectionsCaring for Young Teenagers (12-14 yrs)Managing Glaucoma