Vision impairment
It’s quite common for people with multiple sclerosis to have visual problems, but it rarely results in total blindness.
Common issues include optic neuritis, uncontrolled eye movement and double vision.
Find out more about symptoms, complications, assessment and treatment 
Learn about MS - What is Optic Neuritis?
Many people who are diagnosed with multiple sclerosis experience optic neuritis.
Find out more about this symptom from an expert.
Dr Neil Shuey, Neurologist and Neuro-Ophthalmologist, is the guest speaker.
Webinar Handouts : Learn about MS - What is Optic Neuritis?
Learn more: publications
Seeing MS - Blurred vision
Photographed by Toby Burrows
Inspired by Emma Giunti's invisible symptom
The blotches and blur form a waterfall in front of my eyes.
- EMMA GIUNTI -
Blurred vision
Inflammation of the optic nerve can result in blurred vision, double vision or can even render you completely blind.
Toby Burrows
Originally from London, Toby Burrows brings his unique photographic flair to projects around the world. He believes in simplicity and honesty to tell a strong visual story.
About Emma
Emma Giunti is a dedicated ambassador for MS Australia and a busy mother of two. MS can sporadically affect her vision. She describes the ‘blur’ as a blotchy waterfall running down her eyes.