All right to welcome my name is divine. This is episode 457 of the divine

intervention podcast. It's going to be a short podcast. It's going to be focusing on

something that's pretty pretty high yield to know. So we'll be talking about

Horner's Syndrome. We're going to be talking about it from a USMILI perspective. Many of us have heard of Horner

Syndrome and many of us know Telsus, Meiosis and Hydrosis and that's it.

That's true. For the most part, people to have

have hosis they're gonna have meiosis they're gonna have an hydrosis the only thing is there is a little more in terms of

complexity that you need to keep in mind with honer syndrome that many resources

don't cover or they just gloss over. So first let's talk about

the Tosis, myosis and anhydrosis and why you have those problems. Tosis means you have a droopy eyelid. Well the reason that people that have

Horner's syndrome have a droopy eyelid is because the superior

torso muscles are sympathetically innervated, superior tarsal muscles. So if those

muscles don't work then you will not be able to elevate your eyelid so you're

going to have your eyelid being dropy that's Tosis. Now we know that your dilators of your

popiles, your pupillary dilators, they are innervated by the sympathetic

system as well. So if those don't work, then your pupils will not be deleted, they'll be

constricted. And then finally, you're also going to have an hydrosis, the absence of

sweating, because again your sweat glands for the most part are also

controlled by your sympathetic nervous system. So this is basically a result of sympathetic

failure to the eye.

Now, the thing is, they can make you look at a life on an exam exactly where a person's Hunter syndrome is based on the symptoms that you get.

Because the thing is that Hunter syndrome pathway, many people just think, oh it starts

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