Night blindness

Night blindness, or night blindness, is a syndrome of insufficient adaptation to bright external stimuli. A person with night blindness may not be able to see anything even if their eyes are in bright light. In the dark night conditions of Hemeralopia, people may experience sudden changes in their vision, such as worse vision at night and better vision in bright daylight. Hemeralopia is a disorder of the optic nerve caused by a deficiency of biochemicals that stimulate the nerve cells responsible for vision. Medicines such as riboflavin can be taken to improve vision if the condition is present. However, it should be remembered that night blindness is associated with serious