Pigmentary Glaucoma is a form of secondary open-angle glaucoma.

For this type, both the glaucoma and the underlying problem must be treated.

In this condition, both the glaucoma and the underlying problem must be treated.

In this condition, both the glaucoma and the underlying problem must be treated.

For this type, both the glaucoma and the underlying problem must be treated.

Subsequently they can cause the development of secondary glaucoma.

If glaucoma develops as a result of an injury or other illness, medical practitioners speak of a so-called secondary glaucoma.

Secondary glaucoma develops as a result of previous eye disease.

People who have difficult-to-control glaucoma in which new blood vessels grow on the iris (neovascular secondary glaucoma).

Pigmentary glaucoma is relatively common secondary glaucoma in the young adult and appears to be exclusively an ocular disorder.

Pigmentary glaucoma is a relatively common secondary glaucoma in young adults and appears to be exclusively an ocular disorder.

This situation can cause development of secondary glaucoma (opacification of a pupil).

These situations are referred to as secondary glaucoma, because their cause is a result of another medical condition.

This situation can cause development of secondary glaucoma (opacification of a pupil).

In the case of secondary glaucoma, the cause of the condition must be treated as well.