Hypotension is known to cause blurred vision, especially in some cases of acute hypotension or postural hypotension, as well as voiding hypotension, in which patients will experience significant dizziness and blurred vision, and in severe cases, fainting. Patients with hypotension will have clinical signs and symptoms of marked hypoperfusion, that is, dizziness, transient blackness and blurred vision, and even nausea and vomiting due to inadequate perfusion of blood in the capillaries. Patients will experience dizziness, blurred vision, blurred vision, and even nausea and vomiting, and in severe cases, patients will also have pale complexion, weak pulse, and thin pulse. Extreme hypotension can result in severe syncope, falls, and even transient cerebral ischemic attacks.