Patient presents with complaints possibly indicative of a pineal cyst.  Symptoms reported include headaches, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, visual disturbances such as diplopia or blurred vision, and occasionally, Parinaud syndrome.  Differential diagnosis considerations include other intracranial cystic lesions, pineal tumors, and other causes of intracranial hypertension.  Neurological examination reveals normal findings except for possible ocular motor abnormalities consistent with the patient's reported symptoms.  Imaging studies, specifically MRI of the brain with and without contrast, demonstrate a well-circumscribed, cystic lesion in the pineal region.  The cyst exhibits characteristic features on MRI, including typical signal intensity on T1-weighted and T2-weighted images.  No evidence of solid components or enhancement is observed, suggesting a benign pineal cyst.  Given the small size and asymptomatic nature in many cases, incidental pineal cyst discovery is common.  The patient's symptoms, however, warrant further investigation.  Management focuses on symptomatic treatment with analgesics for headache and antiemetics for nausea and vomiting.  Regular monitoring with serial MRI imaging is recommended to assess for any changes in cyst size or development of concerning features.  Neurosurgical consultation is considered if symptoms progress or the cyst enlarges significantly.  ICD-10 code D33.4, Benign neoplasm of pineal gland, is considered.  CPT codes for the MRI brain with and without contrast and subsequent follow-up imaging will be documented.  Patient education regarding the natural history of pineal cysts and the importance of follow-up care is provided.  The patient demonstrates understanding of the diagnosis, treatment plan, and potential complications.