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Real members of MGteam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
July 13, 2025
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It sounds like you're experiencing ptosis (droopy eyelids) which is a common symptom of ocular MG. This can occur when the muscles that hold your eyelids up become fatigued and can affect one or both eyes. When eyelids droop, it can partially block your vision and limit peripheral vision on the affected side. Several Show Full Answer

It sounds like you're experiencing ptosis (droopy eyelids) which is a common symptom of ocular MG. This can occur when the muscles that hold your eyelids up become fatigued and can affect one or both eyes. When eyelids droop, it can partially block your vision and limit peripheral vision on the affected side. Several treatment options are available to help manage these symptoms:

• Eyelid tape - Special tape to hold droopy eyelids open
• Eyelid crutches - Devices that attach to eyeglasses to hold eyelids open
• Ptosis props - Traditional bars that attach to eyeglasses
• Dark sunglasses - Help with light sensitivity and fatigue
• Medications like Pyridostigmine (Mestinon) to help improve nerve-muscle communication

It's important to discuss these vision changes with your neurologist, who may coordinate with an ophthalmologist for specialized eye care.

July 13, 2025

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