reported to be able to read though, with glasses, but did have some peripheral vision loss bilaterally.  

A record dated in August 2006 reveals that the Veteran reported that he went blind in both eyes when he had his stroke.  A January 2007 record shows that the Veteran's mother related that since his stroke, the Veteran had had changes in speech and pain in his shoulder and arm.  She did not mention any other changes.  The Veteran was again noted to be legally blind secondary to Stargardt's in April 2007.  

The Veteran was provided a neuropsychological evaluation in May 2008.  Results of testing were opined to suggest relatively subtle and circumscribed impairment in working memory with a backdrop of generally spared functionsvision would disappear and fade back in.  He reported that he "didn't have this problem at all until I started taking the viagra, but this would happen when I didn't take it."  

A December 2011 statement from the Veteran shows that he reported that his residuals of the stroke included problems with his right arm, right shoulder, and right hand; vision problems; and speech problems.  He reported that although he was legally blind prior to the stroke, his blindness stemmed from loss of central vision and that he still had peripheral vision.  He reported that after his stroke, he suffered total blindness and that currently, his vision still went in and out.  He did not mention any psychiatric problems.  

Records dated in