Horners Syndrome
Horners Syndrome is caused by an interruption of the sympathetic nerves that connect the brain to the face and eyes. There are many causes, such as injury to the main artery to the brain, injury to the brachial plexus, tumor, lesion and stroke. Where medical malpractice leads to a brachial plexus injury, or carotid artery compression, the mistake may result in permanent and irreversible injury.
Common symptoms of Horners Syndrome include:
To discuss your case or concerns with an experienced Central New York medical malpractice and birth injury attorney, contact us now at (315) 422-3466, (800) 336-LAWS, or by e-mail at info@bottarleone.com.
Common symptoms of Horners Syndrome include:
- a droopy upper eye lid (ptosis);
- swelling of the lower eye lid;
- sinking of the eyeball;
- lack of sweat on side of face with affected eye; and
- small affected pupil.
To discuss your case or concerns with an experienced Central New York medical malpractice and birth injury attorney, contact us now at (315) 422-3466, (800) 336-LAWS, or by e-mail at info@bottarleone.com.