Different blindness. Medical search. Frequent questions

Also known as face blindness, prosopagnosia is associated with damage to specific parts of the temporal lobes. (scienceblogs.com)
The form of face blindness is congenital: those who inherit a genetic mutation are born with an impaired ability to recognize faces. (scienceblogs.com)
Face blindness, or prosopagnosia, is a rare brain disorder characterized by the inability to recognize or differentiate faces. (healthline.com)
People with face blindness may have difficulty noticing differences in the faces of strangers. (healthline.com)
What are the symptoms of face blindness? (healthline.com)
The most common symptom of face blindness is an inability to recognize or discriminate between faces. (healthline.com)
It may be extremely difficult for people with face blindness to identify a person who shows up in a different setting or context than the one they're used to. (healthline.com)
Those with moderate to severe face blindness may struggle to recognize faces of people they see regularly, including family members and close friends. (healthline.com)
In very severe faces, people with face blindness may not recognize their own faces. (healthline.com)
What causes face blindness? (healthline.com)
In some cases, people are born with face blindness as a congenital disorder. (healthline.com)
Face blindness isn't always a standard symptom of autism , but it seems to be more common in those with autism than in the general population. (healthline.com)
It's theorized that face blindness may be part of what sometimes impairs the social development of people with autism. (healthline.com)
It's important to note that face blindness is not caused by impaired vision, learning disabilities, or memory loss. (healthline.com)
How is face blindness diagnosed? (healthline.com)
The Benton Facial Recognition Test (BFRT) and Warrington Recognition Memory of Faces (RMF) are two tests that physicians may use to evaluate potential face blindness. (healthline.com)
One study found that irregular scores were not actually consistent with face blindness. (healthline.com)
There are also plenty of tests that claim to be able to diagnose face blindness online. (healthline.com)
How is face blindness treated? (healthline.com)
There is no cure for face blindness. (healthline.com)
While it's widely known that COVID-19 can cause a range of neurological problems, including the loss of smell and taste, and impairments in attention, memory, speech, and language, known as "brain fog," the study is the first to report "prosopagnosia," also known as face blindness, following symptoms consistent with COVID-19. (scienceblog.com)
What is it like to suffer face blindness, where you can't recognize faces, even ones you've seen before and know well? (bigthink.com)
Face blindness, affects 2.5% of the population. (bigthink.com)
Brad Pitt recently opened up about his battle with prosopagnosia, also known as "face blindness", but that isn't the only health issue he's had over the years. (okmagazine.com)
Pitt has mentioned his confusion surrounding his presently-undiagnosed "face blindness" since 2013, when he claimed sometimes people get upset with him because he can't remember if they've met. (okmagazine.com)
WHAT is it like to live with face blindness? (express.co.uk)
But for an estimated one in 50 like Hazel Plastow, a 57-year-old charity executive from Caterham in Surrey, face blindness challenges her daily. (express.co.uk)
Face blindness, or prosopagnosia, is a spectrum condition that can affect someone relatively mildly or, as in Hazel's case, severely. (express.co.uk)
Hazel first learned about face blindness four years ago after hearing a radio report on an American research project. (express.co.uk)
In a few cases, face blindness develops after a brain injury such as a stroke (known as acquired prosopagnosia), but the vast majority of cases are lifelong - due to a particular part of the brain not having developed in the normal way. (express.co.uk)
All my life I have been fitting around the face blindness," she says. (express.co.uk)

It is also called river blindness because the fly that transmits infection breeds in rapidly flowing streams, mostly near remote rural villages, and the disease that is caused by O. volvulus following repeated bites from infected blackflies can lead to blindness. (cdc.gov)
Abu Hamad, a vast and isolated desert community 500 kilometers from the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, is on the verge of disproving a long-held belief among public health professionals that river blindness (onchocerciasis) cannot be eliminated in Africa due to poor health care delivery and the disease's prevalence. (cartercenter.org)
Integrate river blindness education in all facets of family and community life. (cartercenter.org)
In this segment, take an adventurous journey with Dr. Katabarwa and the Sudan river blindness team more than 500 kilometers up the Nile and through the desert to Abu Hamad. (cartercenter.org)
Abu Hamad, an isolated Sudanese community accessible via only one paved road, is on the verge of eliminating onchocerciasis (river blindness). (cartercenter.org)
The Republic of Sudan has won a long-fought battle against river blindness in Abu Hamad, the most isolated focus area in the world. (cartercenter.org)
River blindness, also known as onchocerciasis, is a parasitic infection that can cause intense itching, skin discoloration, rashes, and eye disease that often leads to permanent blindness. (medindia.net)
River blindness has affected countries in Africa and Latin America, as well as Yemen. (medindia.net)
A new study shows that a relatively inexpensive program set up to combat river blindness, an infectious disease, has resulted in major health improvements in Africa. (medindia.net)
According to the study authors, the LoaScope could be a valuable approach in the fight against river blindness by effectively targeting populations for ivermectin treatment, and protecting dually-infected patients from complications of inadvertent ivermectin administration. (medindia.net)
Scientists have found that the worm which causes River Blindness survives by using a bacterium to provide energy, and help 'trick' the body's immune system in fighting infections. (medindia.net)
The first screening method that rapidly identifies individuals with active river blindness has been developed by scientists from The Scripps Research Institute. (medindia.net)

The main cause of blindness is cataract, followed by glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, refractive errors, trachoma and childhood blindness. (who.int)
Congenital blindness is sometimes used interchangeably with "Childhood Blindness. (wikipedia.org)
Childhood blindness encompasses multiple diseases and conditions present in ages up to 16 years old, which can result in permanent blindness or severe visual impairment over time. (wikipedia.org)
Premature Birth Refractive error Congenital cataract Retinopathy of prematurity Infection Congenital toxoplasmosis Congenital cytomegalovirus infection Gene alterations leading to retinal dystrophies or congenital malformations may cause congenital and childhood blindness. (wikipedia.org)
Examples of these include: Microphthalmia Anophthalmia Coloboma Leber's congenital amaurosis (LCA) is a collection of inherited, degenerative eye disorders that can reduce the strength of visual clarity or sharpness in infants and can cause childhood blindness. (wikipedia.org)
If you have a family history of congenital blindness, or conditions that can lead to childhood blindness, your healthcare team may be able to provide screenings that can give you an idea of how likely you may be to pass these conditions on to your children. (healthline.com)
A first-of-its-kind gene therapy received approval from the Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday to treat a rare, inherited form of childhood blindness. (scientificamerican.com)

Onchocerciasis is the second leading infectious cause of blindness and can cause debilitating and disfiguring skin disease. (cdc.gov)
These programs are based on control of the blackfly population and/or mass administration to affected communities of an oral drug called ivermectin (Mectizan™), that is donated by Merck & Co., Inc. As a result of these programs, millions of people are at greatly reduced risk of debilitating itching, disfigurement, and blindness caused by onchocerciasis. (cdc.gov)
Chronic ocular onchocerciasis may lead to sclerosing keratitis and iridocyclitis, and finally to blindness. (medscape.com)
Despite these efforts, onchocerciasis remains the second leading infectious cause of blindness worldwide. (medscape.com)
Diethylcarbamazine is contraindicated as a treatment for onchocerciasis because it leads to microfilarial death and, in some cases, systemic reactions associated with an increased risk for causing blindness in some patients with eye disease. (cdc.gov)
In 1975, the Twenty-Eighth World Health Assembly, in a resolution on the prevention of blindness, requested the Director General of the World Health Organization 'to encourage member countries to develop national programmes for the prevention of blindness, especially aimed at the control of trachoma, xerophthalmia, onchocerciasis, and other causes, and to introduce adequate measures for the early detection and treatment for other potentially blinding conditions such as cataract and glaucoma. (cdc.gov)
These concerted efforts over the past 30 years have yielded considerable dividends, with an ongoing reduction in the global prevalence of distance vision impairment since 1990 (3.83% in 1990 compared with 2.90% in 2015) and a substantial reduction in the number of children and adults with eye infections and blindness due to vitamin A deficiency, onchocerciasis and trachoma in all regions. (who.int)

High blood pressure can cause blindness if left untreated for too long. (vetinfo.com)
No, masturbating doesn't cause blindness. (psychcentral.com)
Does masturbation cause blindness? (psychcentral.com)
But researchers at the University of Utah's John A. Moran Eye Center have shown in a new study that lack of these fatty acids does not cause blindness, meaning that the search for the mechanism that robs sight from children with the disease must start anew. (scienceblog.com)

1 The Invisible Gorilla test, which is also the title of the book they co-authored, is a prime example of the psychological phenomenon known as inattentional blindness. (waldenu.edu)
This phenomenon is known as 'inattentional blindness' because people typically do not consciously perceive aspects of their world that fall outside of the focus of their attention," Simons writes on his website. (waldenu.edu)
If you pursue a bachelor's or master's in psychology, you may explore inattentional blindness or choose it as a topic for research in psychology. (waldenu.edu)
Inattentional blindness, for example, can lead to traffic accidents. (waldenu.edu)
Inattentional blindness research has helped traffic safety experts design measures to limit distracted driving and help save lives. (waldenu.edu)
Inattentional blindness is the failure to notice a fully-visible, but unexpected object because attention was engaged on another task, event, or object. (scholarpedia.org)
In most cases, studies of inattentional blindness involve a single critical trial in which an object appears unexpectedly while observers are performing their task. (scholarpedia.org)
The term "inattentional blindness" was coined by Arien Mack and Irvin Rock to describe the results of their extensive studies of the visual perception of unexpected objects. (scholarpedia.org)
Many of their studies from the early 1990s culminated in their 1998 Book entitled "Inattentional Blindness" (Mack & Rock, 1998). (scholarpedia.org)
Although Mack and Rock coined the term inattentional blindness , earlier work had explored similar failures of awareness under conditions of selective attention. (scholarpedia.org)
Recent replications and extensions of this approach by Simons and Chabris (1999) showed that such sustained inattentional blindness occurs even when the unexpected object is fully visible and the displays are not superimposed. (scholarpedia.org)
The experimental studies on preconscious perception have a link with the cognitive studies on inattentional blindness. (bvsalud.org)
The studies on inattentional blindness are based on Neisser s research about selective looking and deal with the phenomenon of temporary perceptive annulment of certain objects by lacking of attention. (bvsalud.org)

In order to overcome this issue, WHO is working closely with Member States and partners to eliminate avoidable causes of blindness by developing and implementing the national comprehensive eye care under the global initiative of VISION 2020. (who.int)
Vision 2020: The Right to Sight" is a global initiative that aims to eliminate avoidable blindness by the year 2020. (who.int)

This phenomenon is related to but distinct from other failures of visual awareness such as change blindness , repetition blindness , visual masking , and the attentional blink . (scholarpedia.org)
In the 70 s the experimental studies on conscious perception described the change blindness effect due to ocular movement. (bvsalud.org)

This is due to a decrease in preventable or avoidable causes of blindness with the improvement and focus on maternal and neonatal healthcare worldwide. (wikipedia.org)

Most of the time, color blindness is genetic. (medlineplus.gov)
The most common form of color blindness is genetic and involves a mutation or lack of genes that help the eye see red or green. (medicalnewstoday.com)

Trachoma can be controlled, and blindness and visual loss can be prevented by appropriate application of relatively simple and inexpensive measures. (cdc.gov)
The need for blindness prevention has led to a renewed interest in trachoma and associated infections, which are still the most important causes of preventable blindness in the world. (cdc.gov)
Trachoma-control programs must be aimed primarily at those severely affected communities where the disease leads to blindness. (cdc.gov)
In view of these developments and the importance of trachoma control in the prevention of blindness, a revised guide to trachoma control has been prepared (1). (cdc.gov)
An additional 16 million people globally have moderate or severe vision impairment or blindness due to glaucoma, corneal opacities, diabetic retinopathy and trachoma that could have been prevented through early detection and timely management. (who.int)
The World Health Organization declared a major milestone after eliminating trachoma, a debilitating disease that causes blindness in sufferers, in seven countries, and making significant inroads in others. (theonion.com)

There is evidence that the prevalence of visual impairment or blindness in children is much higher as many studies use data that are at risk bias and miss many children who fall under multiple categories of disadvantage (i.e. female, rural areas). (wikipedia.org)
Caucasian male children have the highest prevalence among four major ethnicities, with 1 in 20 testing color blind, according to the first major study of color blindness in a multi-ethnic group of preschoolers. (medicalnewstoday.com)
Researchers also found that color blindness, or color vision deficiency, in boys is lowest in African-Americans, and confirmed that girls have a much lower prevalence of color blindness than boys. (medicalnewstoday.com)
The prevalence of color blindness in girls measured 0 percent to 0.5 percent for all ethnicities, confirming findings in prior studies. (medicalnewstoday.com)
They found that RAAB has high diagnostic accura-cy for the detection of the prevalence of blindness, visual impairment (VI), and VI due to cataract. (aao.org)
To assess blindness prevalence and that caused specifically by cataract in rural southern China. (nih.gov)
Differences in blindness prevalence associated with age, gender, and education were explored using logistic regression. (nih.gov)

Employing the choice-blindness paradigm, the current study assessed whether participants would detect a covertly made change to the naturalness of ingredient list throughout a product evaluation procedure. (lu.se)
Correction of manipulated responses in the choice blindness paradigm: What are the predictors? (lu.se)

Estimate endorsed by the WHO Programme Advisory Group on the Prevention of Blindness in February 1982. (cdc.gov)
to intensify and accelerate activities for the prevention of blindness. (who.int)
Four resolutions on prevention of avoidable blindness and visual impairment subsequently adopted by the Health Assembly, WHA56.26 (2003), WHA59.25 (2006), WHA62.1 (2009) and WHA66.4 (2013), continued the momentum. (who.int)
Initiative for the Elimination of Avoidable Blindness, also known as "Vision 2020: The Right to Sight", launched in partnership with the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness, is an opportunity and appropriate response to the challenges posed by blindness. (who.int)
Agency for the Prevention of Blindness (IAPB), which is a broad coalition of nongovernmental organizations. (who.int)
Nonethe-less, they said, the RAAB methodology "remains an important tool for inform-ing research and policy for blindness prevention. (aao.org)
1.4 Encourage partnerships between the public sector, nongovernmental organizations and the private sector in different programmes and activities for prevention of blindness at all levels. (who.int)
Focus on blindness in Africa : proceedings of the Sub-Regional Prevention of Blindness Seminar for East and Central Africa, Moshi, Tanzania, Feb. 13-18, 1984. (who.int)
National Committee for Prevention of Blindness (Tanzania). (who.int)

In recent years, preventable and easily curable blindness has been recognized as a combatible public health problem. (cdc.gov)
Visual impairment refers to low vision and blindness which correspond to partial or total loss of sight as measured by a standard scale.1 Blindness is preventable or treatable in 75% of cases. (who.int)
However, most of the congenital blindness cases show that it can be avoidable or preventable with early treatment. (wikipedia.org)

Not only can destruction of the eye be harmful, but infection that sets into the open wound can also lead to blindness. (vetinfo.com)

The debut feature from award-winning short film directors, Peter Middleton and James Spinney, Notes On Blindness receives its world premiere in Sundance's New Frontiers strand where it plays with a VR sister project, Notes On Blindness: Into Darkness . (screendaily.com)
Notes on Blindness : Into Darkness" is an immersive virtual reality (VR) project based on John Hull's sensory and psychological experience of blindness released alongside the feature film. (arte.tv)
ARTE gives you the opportunity to discover and rediscover Notes On Blindness, an emotional journey into a world beyond sight. (arte.tv)

Left untreated, infections in the eye can cause vision impairment that leads to blindness. (medindia.net)

Conditions such as glaucoma, high blood pressure and tumors are the leading causes of blindness in cats. (vetinfo.com)
Glaucoma is the most common cause of blindness in cats. (vetinfo.com)
The authors noted that it is possible that their results over-estimate the impact of cataract and underestimate those of glaucoma and posterior segment diseases on the prev-alence of blindness and VI. (aao.org)

Gregory, R.L. & Wallace, J.G. Recovery from early blindness: a case study. (nature.com)
There are several types of congenital blindness and other diseases that are present at birth and result in immediate or early blindness. (healthline.com)

Black currant ( Ribes nigrum ) Preparations with black currant fruit help capture more light, so that people with night blindness can see better at night or in low light. (botanical-online.com)
Night blindness is prevented or improved with a diet rich in plants that stimulate the absorption of light on the retina. (botanical-online.com)
More information about night blindness diet . (botanical-online.com)
Spirulina supplements to people with vision problems, such as macular degeneration or night blindness could be very convenient. (botanical-online.com)
More information about night blindness and its natural treatment . (botanical-online.com)
People born with mutated RPE65 genes suffer from severe vision problems, including night blindness. (scientificamerican.com)

Blue-yellow colour blindness, by contrast, is an autosomal dominant disorder and therefore is not sex-linked and requires only one copy of the defective gene from either parent to be expressed. (britannica.com)
Today's video focuses on solving an invisible problem: how to design games with colour blindness in mind. (gamesindustry.biz)
Considering that around 8% of the male population and around 0.5% of the female population are colour-blind, colour blindness can have a big impact on a player's experience. (gamesindustry.biz)
How do we develop with colour blindness in mind, while still providing this information? (gamesindustry.biz)
there are colour-blindness palettes, presets for managing your colours, there are also colour-blindness simulator tools. (gamesindustry.biz)

How do you prevent blindness? (healthline.com)

Congenital blindness refers to blindness present at birth. (wikipedia.org)
Congenital blindness is a hereditary disease and can be treated by gene therapy. (wikipedia.org)
There are multiple possible causes of congenital blindness. (wikipedia.org)
In general, 60% of congenital blindness cases are contributed from prenatal stage and 40% are contributed from inherited disease. (wikipedia.org)
There are two categories in which the signs of congenital blindness can be classified. (wikipedia.org)
People that are pregnant from families with a history of congenital blindness will be closely monitored and need to carry out genetic testing in order to identify whether there is a mutation or not. (wikipedia.org)
Good prenatal care can help prevent some forms of congenital blindness, but many are the result of genetically programmed disorders that can't be avoided. (healthline.com)

The blindness is often irreversible, the doctors said. (who.int)
However, if the condition has gone untreated for too long, it's likely that there is permanent damage to the structures of the eye and blindness is irreversible. (vetinfo.com)
If the tumors have caused permanent damage to the structures of the eye or the nerves in the brain, blindness may be irreversible. (vetinfo.com)
Blindness-causing diseases have for a long time been regarded as irreversible. (thenakedscientists.com)
The disease can cause intense itching, eye damage, and irreversible blindness, reducing an individual's ability to work and learn. (medindia.net)

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved pegcetacoplan injection (Syfovre) as the first treatment for geographic atrophy (GA), a major cause of adult blindness. (medscape.com)

The Los Angeles Chapter of the Foundation Fighting Blindness will be hosting our 17th Annual Los Angeles VisionWalk, a 5k walk fundraiser to benefit the Foundation's mission to find treatments and cures for blinding retinal degenerative diseases. (volunteermatch.org)

With regard to blindness and VI owing to cataract and refractive error, RAAB was highly accurate for cataract but less so for refractive error. (aao.org)

Blindness due to age-related dry macular degeneration (AMD) robs over 200 million people worldwide of being able to do the simplest tasks they used to take for granted, such as driving or playing with their grandkids. (genengnews.com)

and ocular lesions, which can progress to vision loss and blindness. (cdc.gov)
more than 800 million people have distance or near vision impairment that could be addressed with an appropriate pair of spectacles, while an estimated 65 million people have moderate-to-severe distance vision impairment or blindness that could be corrected through access to cataract surgery. (who.int)
The present strategy proposes specific interventions as part of the Vision 2020 Initiative for preventing and eliminating avoidable blindness in the African Region. (who.int)
Sight given to an adult following blindness from infancy is interesting for what this unusual occurrence can tell us about the normal development of vision. (nature.com)
To try to do that, the University of Maryland biologist and colleagues from Johns Hopkins University used a reversible technique to simulate blindness by keeping mice with normal vision and normal hearing in complete darkness for a week. (voanews.com)
But can you actually experience vision loss or blindness from masturbating? (psychcentral.com)
Vision scientists long have thought that lack of very long chain fatty acids in photoreceptor cells caused blindness in children with Stargardt type 3 retinal degeneration, an incurable eye disease. (scienceblog.com)
When does vision loss become blindness? (ted.com)
Writer, audio producer and editor Andrew Leland explains how his gradual loss of vision revealed a paradoxical truth about blindness -- and shows why it might have implications for how all of us see the world. (ted.com)

Explore Bookshare's free library of content for people with dyslexia, blindness, cerebral palsy and other reading barriers. (ted.com)

Nutritional blindness : xerophthalmia and keratomalacia / Alfred Sommer. (who.int)

The unusual case of a man who regained his sight after 40 years of blindness allows researchers to examine the neural and behavioral effects of losing visual experience on the establishment and maintenance of visual system function in humans. (nature.com)
Researchers from the Multi-Ethnic Pediatric Eye Disease Study Group tested 4,005 California preschool children age 3 to 6 in Los Angeles and Riverside counties for color blindness. (medicalnewstoday.com)
Researchers led by a team based in Hong Kong set out to assess the diag-nostic accuracy of the survey method known as RAAB (for rapid assessment of avoidable blindness). (aao.org)
Sensitivities ranged from 89.5% to 90.3%, and specificities ranged from 97.7% to 99.3% for detection of differ-ent levels of VI-and these results pro-vide "strong support for the diagnostic accuracy of the RAAB methodology for the detection of blindness and VI," the researchers wrote. (aao.org)

Treating blindness will be different in each case, depending upon its cause. (vetinfo.com)

People with this form of color blindness cannot tell the difference between the two colors. (medicalnewstoday.com)
This method is endorsed by the World Health Orga-nization for population-based surveys of blindness and VI in people aged 50 years and older in a specific geograph-ic area. (aao.org)
Until he or she is old enough to begin to understand how other people do things, blindness seems normal. (nfb.org)
for people who are blind depends on whether blindness was present at birth (congenital) or at a very young age or whether it developed later in life. (msdmanuals.com)
Choice blindness is a cognitive phenomenon in which people do not notice dramatic mismatches between what they choose and what they get while still offering seemingly introspective arguments to explain their (putative) choice. (lu.se)

reversing blindness for some and preventing further deterioration of sight for others. (americares.org)
Evans is a filmmaker with Retinitis Pigmentosa and his 2019 documentary weaves together his own experience of gradually losing sight with his encounters with three blind artists, documenting their adjustment to blindness. (ted.com)

Several countries in the Region have blindness control programmes. (who.int)

Despite the name, color blindness is not a type of blindness, but an inability to see colors accurately. (medicalnewstoday.com)
According to Dr. Varma, children with color blindness can benefit from different kinds of lesson plans or homework to demonstrate their understanding of concepts despite their inability to see colors correctly. (medicalnewstoday.com)

Blindness and visual impairment remain a public health problem in many Member States in the Eastern Mediterranean Region. (who.int)

Perhaps the most moving element of the film is Hull's journey from the blindness that he initially regarded as 'a religious crisis' to his acceptance of the condition as a paradoxical gift from God. (screendaily.com)

Cataract is the main cause of blindness in the Region. (who.int)

All studies took place in close connection to real elections, and new tools building of the underlying choice blindness methodology has been developed to collect the data. (lu.se)

Many times children with color blindness will perform poorly on tests or assignments that employ color coded materials, leading color blind children to be inappropriately classified by ability at school, said the study's principal investigator Rohit Varma, M.D., chairman of the Department of Ophthalmology at the University of Southern California (USC) Keck School of Medicine and director of the USC Eye Institute. (medicalnewstoday.com)
From that perspective, Blindness is not as good a movie as Children of God, but it is better science fiction. (scoopy.com)
It is impossible to guard blind children from all excessive admiring, crying, and gushing about blindness, but parents can begin by setting an example. (nfb.org)
Title : Blindness in California children Personal Author(s) : Belloc, Nedra B.;Mattson, Phyllis H.;Simmons, William D. (cdc.gov)
1959). Blindness in California children. (cdc.gov)
Combating nutritional blindness in children : a case study of technical assistance in Indonesia / Carl Fritz. (who.int)

Anatomy4

Organisms2

Diseases35

Chemicals and Drugs4

Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment11

Psychiatry and Psychology3

Phenomena and Processes3

Disciplines and Occupations1

Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena4

Humanities1

Information Science1

Named Groups1

Health Care7

Geographicals6

Face blindness31

River blindness12

Childhood blindness7

Onchocerciasis7

Cause blindness4

Inattentional blindness13

Eliminate avoidable2

Change Blindness2

Avoidable causes of blindness1

Color blindness is genetic2

Trachoma6

Prevalence7

Choice-blindness paradigm2

Prevention9

Preventable3

Lead to blindness1

Notes On Blindness3

Leads to blindness1

Glaucoma3

Early blindness2

Night blindness6

Colour blindness5

Prevent Blindness1

Congenital blindness7

Irreversible5

Adult blindness1

Diseases1

Refractive1

Macular degeneration1

Vision9

Content1

Xerophthalmia1

Researchers4

Treating1

People5

Sight2

Programmes1

Inability2

Visual1

Hull's1

Main1

Methodology1

Children6