It is usually difficult to recover from double vision after glioma surgery due to nerve damage caused by the tumor or surgery, but it is possible to recover from double vision if it is caused by other reasons.
Blindness after glioma surgery may be caused by damage to brain tissue in the vision area or damage to adjacent nerves during surgery, and the damage is usually severe. Since brain cells and nerve cells are non-renewable and permanent cells that cannot recover from damage, double vision caused by damage to brain tissue or the nervous system is very difficult to recover from.
However, if the blindness is not caused by surgical damage to the optic nerve center or brain cells in the vision area, such as temporary blindness caused by some eye diseases, there is some hope for recovery.
If double vision occurs after glioma surgery, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time for relevant examinations to clarify whether there is any damage to the optic nerve center or brain cells in the optic region, and follow the doctor’s instructions to actively treat the disease.