Nyctalopia

Nyctalopia is a visual impairment in which a person cannot see in the dark. It can be caused by various reasons, including genetic disorders, diseases of the eyes and nervous system. Symptoms of nyctalopia include difficulty reading in low light conditions, problems with orientation in the dark, and difficulty transitioning from bright light to dark. Treatment for nyctalopia may include the use of special glasses or contact lenses, as well as laser vision correction.

Introduction

Nyctalopia is a visual condition in which a person is unable to see in low light conditions. Nowadays, nyctalopia has become a more common disease, especially among older people and during pregnancy. People with nyctalopia often have difficulty performing normal daily tasks. However, thanks to the development of new technologies, devices have emerged that allow people with nyctatropia to better adapt to the dark and perform their tasks comfortably.

Description of nyctalopia

Normal human vision allows him to see in different lighting conditions - in daylight, low light and almost complete darkness. However, some people may have trouble seeing in dark environments, which may be