What is lens induced Glaucoma?
There are a variety of lens induced glaucomas. Phacomorphic Glaucoma: A swollen lens causes increased pupillary block and secondary angle closure. Dislocated Lens: A dislocated lens causes increased pupillary block and secondary angle closure. Phacolytic Glaucomas: Lens protein leaks from an intact cataract and obstructs the trabecular meshwork. Lens Particle Glaucomas: Lens material liberated by trauma or surgery obstructs the outflow channels. Phacoanaphylaxis: Sensitization to lens protein produces granulomatous inflammation and secondary glaucoma. 10. Controlling glaucoma is up to you To safeguard vision, anyone over 40 should undergo a comprehensive eye examination every year. This especially applies if other risk factors are present such as high blood pressure, diabetes or a family history of glaucoma. If you have been diagnosed with glaucoma, you must follow instructions meticulously with regards to your medication. It must become a central part of your daily routine if it is to
