YOU CANT FIND THIS IN THE BOOKS, THANK YOU SO MUCH. LOVE FROM BRAZIL

I love your videos - you explain it in such a simple and easy way

Sir , you make neuroophthalmology so much palatable. Real teacher who enlightens his students.

Awesome! Thank you for the clear explanation Dr. Lee!

Thank you doc! Simple and to the point!

Great thanks sir.

thank you, professor !

Perfect and clear explanation

You are simply the Great

Thank you for the great video, very succinct

Thank you Dr Lee ❤️

Amazing sir Nice, clear and perfect explanation

thank you so much for your videos!

I love your explanation thank you

very straightforward thx

Thank u dr.lee

Awesome thks !

perfect thank you so much

Thanks

Brilliant!

thanks for ur explanations

Nice video, thnx alot

Hi Dr, but if in Adies pupil the ciliary ganglion is affected how can the eye accomodate? Could you explain that please, thank you so much

Amazing 👍👍👍👍👍👍

sir kindly make a separate argyll robertson pupil defect sir thankyou

excellent 😊

thank you for explanation!!!!

Do you have a video for the accommodation tract?

Thank you sir

perfect ❤

Beautifully explained. Thank you.

Great lectures ❤… have a question i work at medical icu, whenever we exam our semiconscious patient from supine position to angle 45 degree the eyes open up . Is this a reflex .?

I have to honestly say I actually have congenital nystagmus and he's wrong about the your brain is used to it because you've lived with it your whole life that's wrong to me I do see everything moving I'm 42 years old and depending on my stress level depends on how much movement I see how fast my eyes move and almost constantly I find that my head moves and shakes to try to keep up with where my eyes are trying to look so this is coming from a person that actually has this condition and I can totally say I'm not used to it I'll never be used to it and it's actually quite irritating

Thanks