Color vision deficiency is a condition where a person perceives colors differently from normal or cannot distinguish certain colors entirely. For detailed information about this condition, you can visit our Color Vision Deficiency page.

Color vision deficiency typically has a genetic cause and is passed from mother to son through the X chromosome.

Symptoms of color vision deficiency include confusion of specific colors, dull appearance of color tones, and difficulty in seeing colored signs or text.

Color vision deficiency is typically seen in three main types: red-green, blue-yellow, or blue-green.

The diagnosis of color vision deficiency can be made through a color test conducted by your eye doctor.

Color vision deficiency typically does not affect visual ability, but in some cases, the inability to distinguish certain colors can impact daily life activities.

Color vision deficiency cannot be corrected, but certain optical aids like colored lenses or special filters can assist in better color discrimination.

Individuals with color vision deficiency may experience difficulties in daily life activities such as distinguishing traffic lights or understanding colored symbols or signs.

Yes, individuals with color vision deficiency may find it challenging to work in certain professions, especially those requiring distinguishing traffic signals or color-coded electrical circuits.

Color vision deficiency is typically noticed in childhood, as specific color discrimination tests can be conducted at this age.