There are a variety of characteristics which indicate that an individual may have<unk> . Within older people, the lens of the eye may appear to be yellow and lose its transparency (becomes cloudy). Once the protein begins to seep into the lens, permanent damage to the lens may be caused as the precipitate in lens impairs vision. Another symptom includes the fading of visual clarity. This symptom makes the eye create an image commonly described to appear as though looking through a waterfall. If the lens becomes completely opaque the individual will become blind, even though the photoreceptor cells are completely functional. Other common symptoms include; * clouding of the eyes natural lens * increase in intraocular pressure, which lies behind the iris and the pupil * red eyes * acute onset pain * tearing * corneal edema * photophobia (experience of discomfort to the eyes because of the exposure of high levels of light or by presence of physical sensitivity within the eyes) * significantly decreased vision. The major influencers of this illness include high exposure to the sun and age as this is a rare condition for individuals under the age of 35.
Phacolytic glaucoma
Ghost cell glaucoma
Ocular ischemic syndrome
Fuchs heterochromic iridocyclitis
Toxic amblyopia
Cat eye syndrome
Iridocorneal endothelial syndrome
Chemical eye injury