Early symptoms of hypotonic glaucoma?

summary

Glaucoma is a kind of visual disease, mainly optic nerve disease. It usually begins with the subtle loss of lateral vision (peripheral vision) to specific patterns. If glaucoma is not diagnosed and treated, it can develop central vision and blindness. Glaucoma is usually, but not always, associated with elevated pressure in the eye (intraocular pressure). Generally speaking, elevated intraocular pressure (IOP) leads to the injury of optic nerve. Let's talk about the early symptoms of low intraocular pressure glaucoma.

Early symptoms of hypotonic glaucoma?

Symptom 1: glaucoma may occur in the presence of normal intraocular pressure. This form of glaucoma is thought to cause poor blood flow regulation. Glaucoma is the second leading cause of irreversible blindness worldwide. In fact, six million people are blind because of the disease.

Symptom 2: Glaucoma initially causes no symptoms, and subsequent loss of lateral vision (peripheral vision) is usually unrecognized. Ocular hypertension is the main cause of ocular (optic) nerve glaucoma injury. The optic nerve, which is located behind the eye, is the main functional site of the optic nerve.

Symptom 3: This neurotransmission explains the image we see. When the pressure is too low, the eyes become softer, and when the pressure is too high, the eyes become more difficult. The optic nerve is the easiest part of high pressure in the eye, because the fiber is delicate, so the nerve is easy to damage. The symptom is that it can cause some blurring

matters needing attention

The pupil is small, round, and black, showing an opening in the center of the iris. Light passes through the pupil, through the lens, and the retina at the back of the eye. This is how our eyes, or pupils, work