We have all been the victim of cataracts, but what is secondary cataract? Well, it is a condition of the crystalline lens of the eye that results in blurry vision caused by the thinning of the lens. This is usually seen in individuals over the age of 40. The cause of secondary cataract is unknown, but it is believed to be due to intraocular inflammation of the lens.
Secondary cataract is a very rare condition, but the fact that it can cause blurry vision in people over the age of 40 is rare enough that they have been the subject of numerous studies. As far as we’re aware, there has only ever been one documented case. We think it’s due to a rare genetic trait, so it’s more likely you’re talking about a rare occurrence rather than a common one.
There have been several cases of secondary cataract, but the two that have been reported are the most notable. They involved a man who started having blurry vision after his 20s, and he had been completely unaware he had cataract at the time. We think the reason for that is because of the genetics of his mother.
The other cataract cases are rare occurrences too, because the genetic defect is not as rare as people think. The main reason for this is that the genetic mutation in this genetic mutation is not as severe. If this genetic mutation was rare, most people would be aware and would be able to fight against it. In this case though, because of the severity of the mutations, the majority of people would never even receive the knowledge to fight against it.
Sure, there are rare cases of cats getting cataracts. But if you have a cataract, you can have an equally rare genetic mutation that causes it and it can be caught and cured. So when people hear about cataracts coming with age, they usually think it’s a cataract. This can be a very frustrating thing to people who have cataract. They can have a beautiful face and have a beautiful eye. And that’s great.
In this case though, the reason cataracts are so prevalent is because the majority of our eyes are not our regular eyes. There is an in-between eye where the lens between the cornea and the iris is made up of the cornea and pigment cells. Now this is a normal eye. But for people over 55 years old, the lens between the cornea and the iris is made up of the cornea, the pigment cells, and the iris.
The problem is that in the in-between eye, the pigment cells are so thin that they can move and thus cause cataracts to form. This is a condition called secondary cataracts. It can be difficult to spot, but even in some cases, it can be fatal.
Of course, secondary cataracts typically turn up as part of AMD, a disease that causes the eyes to become cloudy and then slowly close up. But the truth is that this is probably not a major issue for older people. AMD is actually more common among younger people, meaning that cataracts are not as likely to affect older people.
This is a major oversight in the eye care industry. Cataracts are a common complication for people over age 50, but they are extremely rare for younger people. So the fact that secondary cataracts are a problem for older people, but not for younger people, is a huge oversight.
Older people have more advanced immune systems that can help them combat viruses and bacteria, but they have less ability to fight off the cataract-causing bacteria that causes the cloudy part of the vision. Secondary cataracts are extremely rare, so we probably should have made that a bigger deal in the media about this.