Dismiss this notification
PatientsLikeMe would like to remind you that your browser is out of date and many features of the website may not function as expected.
Please update your browser
for more security and a better experience.
Anisometropia is characterized as a condition where the two eyes have unequal refractive power. The vision in each eye differs, one eye may be nearsighted and the other farsighted, or one eye may be stronger than the other.
How do members experience anisometropia?
Top 5 symptoms reported by people with anisometropia*
*Reports may be affected by other conditions and/or medication side effects. We ask about general symptoms (anxious mood, depressed mood, fatigue, pain, and stress) regardless of condition.
Lithium carbonate wasn't helping ALS patients, and we learned it faster than the clinical trials did. Read about it in
Nature.
Insomnia is more common—in fact worse—for people with chronic conditions. Read about it on the
blog.
Interacting with other PatientsLikeMe members improves your health. Read it on
healthaffairs.org.
The severity of Parkinson's Disease symptoms changes faster than researchers thought, so clinical trials should be designed differently. Read about it on
JMIR.
Anisometropia is characterized as a condition where the two eyes have unequal refractive power. The vision in each eye differs, one eye may be nearsighted and the other farsighted, or one eye may be stronger than the other.
Common symptoms reported by people with anisometropia
Reports may be affected by other conditions and/or medication side effects. We ask about general symptoms (anxious mood, depressed mood, fatigue, pain, and stress) regardless of condition.
Last updated:
Treatments taken by people for anisometropia
Let’s build this page together! When you share what it’s like to have anisometropia through your profile, those stories and data appear here too.
Got a question about living with anisometropia? Members in the forum might have the answers.
Compare treatments taken by people with anisometropia
Let’s build this page together! When you share what it’s like to have anisometropia through your profile, those stories and data appear here too.
Got a question about living with anisometropia? Members in the forum might have the answers.