Aaron Hartman, MDFunctional Medicine Specialist | Clinical Researcher

CIRS Ep

27 Aug 2024 · 0 min

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0:23

YouTube video (CIRS Ep) featuring Aaron Hartman, MD. In this excerpt Dr. Hartman describes observing abnormal pupillary dilation as an indicator of dysautonomia, noting that pupillary dilation is mediated in the brainstem—the same area that regulates the autonomic nervous system. The clip is conversational and clinical, relaying a patient-observation anecdote.

And so you see that. You can literally see this other direction. Yeah, yeah. It's such a cool thing to see, because when you see it, you're like, I think I've done with some patients that done a video of it. They see it, they're like, that is weird. And that's that battle that tells me that there's a degree of dysautonomia, like that pupillary dilation lives in your brain stem section, the same section that regulates your autonomic nervous system.

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