In Australia you need only go to see a doctor to get a re feral to a specialist. The specialist would in turnrecommend treatment. and this would be covered by medicare if you have no resources to pay for it. if the problem is not life threatening you may have to wait for a couple of months for surgery or treatment.
Nail-patella syndrome is associated with open-angle glaucoma, which, if untreated, may lead to blindness. Patients may also have cataracts, drooping eyelids (ptosis ), or corneal problems such as glaucoma.
Because patients with Marfan are at increased risk of glaucoma, they should have the fluid pressure inside the eye measured every year as part of an eye examination. Glaucoma can be treated with medications or with surgery.
In Sturge-Weber syndrome, glaucoma is a common complication, particularly when the condition involves the eye. Estimates suggest that about 30-70% of individuals with Sturge-Weber syndrome may develop glaucoma, with many experiencing it in both eyes. However, the exact prevalence can vary based on individual cases and the extent of involvement. Regular ophthalmologic evaluations are essential for monitoring and managing potential glaucoma in affected individuals.
Ventilatory assistance devices may need to be used because of Guillain-Barre syndrome
Glaucoma, Waardenburg syndrome, Neurofibromatosis, or some mild infection infecting one eye.
resistance
Yes, only a few will not.
No, Down syndrome is permanent.
A type of glaucoma in which cells from the back of the cornea spread over the surface of the iris and tissue that drains the eye, forming adhesions that bind the iris to the cornea
AIDS means acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
This condition is much more prevalent in patients with Marfan syndrome than in the general population.
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome or acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)