Bilateral Cataracts : Symptoms

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Symptoms could include:
Cloudy, fuzzy, foggy, or filmy vision; Loss of color intensity; Frequent changes in eyeglass prescription; The glare from bright lights causes vision problems at night, especially while driving; Sensitivity to glare from lamps or the sun; Halos ar...
Source:ADAM
Date:August 8, 2006
The lens of the eye is normally transparent. A cataract is a condition in which the lens of the eye becomes cloudy or opaque. This cloudiness can impair vision and may lead to eventual blindness.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Nursing and Allied Health
A cataract is a cloudiness or opacity in the normally transparent crystalline lens of the eye. This cloudiness can cause a decrease in vision and may lead to eventual blindness.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Developmental reading disorder, also called dyslexia, is a reading disability resulting from the inability to process graphic symbols.
Source:ADAM
Date:December 6, 2006
Reading disorder is a learning disorder that involves significant impairment of reading accuracy, speed, or comprehension to the extent that the impairment interferes with academic achievement or activities of daily life. People with reading disorder perform reading tasks well below the level one would expect on the basis of their general intelligence, educational opportunities, and physical health.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Mental Disorders
Visual disturbances are abnormalities of sight. Visual disturbances associated with neurological disorders often include double vision (diplopia), moving or blurred vision due to nystagmus (involuntary rapid movements of the eyes), reduced visual acuity, reduced visual field, and partial or total loss of vision as in papilledema, a swelling of the optic disc, or in blindness.
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Neurological Disorders
Hazy vision, cloudy vision, blurred vision are all problems with seeing clearly. Any change in your normal vision is cause for concern and is a good reason to call a doctor for an examination.
Source:HealthLine
Date:September 30, 2007
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