After keratitis is well, the patient’s double vision in one eye may be caused by corneal leukoplakia, cloudiness, etc., or it may be caused by paralysis of extraocular muscles.
Patients with keratitis who are not treated in time or in more serious cases may experience some complications after treatment, which may lead to vision loss. If, after recovery from keratitis, the patient’s cornea develops corneal clouding such as whitish spots and cloudiness, the patient may have a manifestation of double vision.
After the recovery of keratitis, if the patient develops extraocular muscle paralysis, the patient may also have the symptom of double vision. The normal rotation of the eyeball is coordinated by the extraocular muscles, and when one of the muscles is paralyzed, the ability to govern the direction of movement is weakened, and the patient may experience double vision as a result.
It is recommended that patients with double vision consult a doctor to evaluate their condition and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.