Low Pressure Glaucoma

Not many years ago, glaucoma was defined simply by high pressure in the eye. Glaucoma screenings consisted of a pressure check only. We now know that pressure is only a "risk factor" for developing glaucoma. There are people with normal pressures that eventually have deterioration of the optic nerve, thinning of the retinal nerve fiber layer, restriction of the visual field, and finally, loss of vision. It is extremely important to detect and treat this before damage occurs. It can be diagnosed only by regular thorough exams.
Index of topics:

Acute Glaucoma Macular Degeneration
After Cataract Narrow Angle Glaucoma
Blepharitis Permanent Eyeliner
Blunt Trauma Post-Operative Care
Chalazion Presbyopia
Chemical Burns Pterygium
Chronic Glaucoma Ptosis
Conjunctivitis Radial Keratotomy
Corneal Transplants Retinal Detachment
Diabetic Retinopathy Rigid (Hard) Contact Lenses
Dry Eye Syndrome (Dry Eyes) Secondary Implants
Entropion and Ectropion Secondary Membrane
Excimer Laser Soft Contact Lenses
Foreign Body Subconjunctival Hemorrhage
Introduction to Contact Lenses Sunglasses
Laser Surgery Vitreous Floaters
Lens Implants Warning Signs
Low Pressure Glaucoma What is a Cataract