What is Colour Blindness?
Colour blindness is a condition in which one’s ability to see colour variations is compromised. Colour vision deficiency is another term for it. In simple terms, colour blindness occurs when a person is unable to distinguish between different hues. This usually entails but is not limited to, greens and reds, as well as blues sometimes. Those with total colour blindness may feel uncomfortable in bright settings.
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Symptoms of Colour Blindness
Difficulty In Identifying Colours
Trouble Seeing in Bright Lights
Inability To See Shades and Tones of the Same Hue
Enhanced Night Vision
Data & Statistics For Colour Blindness From WHO & Other Research Studies
Red-green colour blindness affects up to 8% of males and 0.5 per cent of females of Northern European heritage, or roughly 1 in every 12 men and one in every 200 women. Colour blindness is a condition that most people are born with, but it can sometimes develop later in life. The most prevalent type of colour blindness is red-green, followed by blue-yellow colour blindness and then total colour blindness.
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Story of Health & Healing
Hear Experiences of Happy Patients at
Dr Basu Eye Hospital
Story Of Colour Blindness Patient treated successfully by Ayurveda Watch their story.
Story Of Colour Blindness Patient treated successfully by Ayurveda Watch their story
Our Doctors
Through experience and keen observation of different eye cases, Dr M S Basu studied the effectiveness of herbal treatments. After 9 years of intensive research, Isotine was developed and launched. The flagship invention of Dr. MS Basu shot to instant fame and success. It is the basis of all treatments at our hospital, combined with an array of holistic practices.
As the CEO, and a qualified optometrist, Dr. Mandeep Basu understands the dynamics of eye care in the contemporary lifestyle. He ardently looks after the research and development team and guides them on innovations and product development initiatives.
Frequently Asked Questions
The most common cause of colour blindness is a hereditary issue in one or more of the three sets of cone cells that sense colour in the eyes. Diseases or certain drugs and chemicals may also cause colour blindness. Even people who aren’t colour blind have diverse perceptions of colour.
Colour Blindness can make it troublesome to do activities like buying fruits, selecting clothes and understanding traffic lights. Some educational tasks can become more challenging for colour blind people. Colour blindness may make individuals unfit for certain roles including those of pilots, train drivers, machine operators, and military personnel.
Red-green colour blindness, blue-yellow colour blindness and complete colour blindness are the major types.
Colour blindness is far more common in men than in women. You’re more likely to develop colour blindness, if you have a genetic history of colour blindness, have certain eye diseases like glaucoma, have certain health conditions like diabetes, or multiple sclerosis (MS), or use certain drugs.