As you approach the onset of blindness, your body may give you subtle hints through changes in your eyes. Here are five signs you may notice a month before experiencing blindness:...CONTINUE READING THE FULL ARTICLE>>>
1. Gradual Loss of Peripheral Vision.
One of the initial signs may be a gradual reduction in your peripheral vision. You may notice difficulty seeing objects or movements out of the corner of your eye. This loss of peripheral vision can occur due to various underlying conditions affecting the optic nerve or retina.
2. Blurred or Distorted Vision.
As your eyesight deteriorates, you may experience blurred or distorted vision. Objects may appear fuzzy, and you may struggle to see details clearly. This blurriness can affect both near and distance vision, making it challenging to perform everyday tasks such as reading or driving.
3. Increased Sensitivity to Light.
Another common sign is heightened sensitivity to light, known as photophobia. You may find bright lights uncomfortable or painful to tolerate. Photophobia can be a symptom of various eye conditions, including cataracts, corneal damage, or inflammation of the eye.
4. Changes in Eye Color or Appearance.
Some individuals may notice changes in the appearance of their eyes, such as a cloudy or opaque appearance. This could indicate the presence of cataracts, a condition characterized by the clouding of the eye’s natural lens. Additionally, changes in eye color or the presence of spots or floaters may suggest underlying retinal issues.
5. Difficulty Adjusting to Darkness.
As your vision deteriorates, you may find it increasingly challenging to adjust to darkness or low-light environments. This difficulty in adapting to changes in lighting conditions can impact your ability to navigate safely, especially during nighttime…CONTINUE READING>>
