Colorblindness
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...affects a fairly large segment of the population, and affects the way they perceive color. It is a fairly minor defect, though it can cause distress in the sufferers who, however, usually learn to compensate for it. This paper explores the causes of colorblindness, the impact of the defect on the sufferer's psychological makeup; the physiological conditions of a person with the defect, and the way the colorblind perceive the world.
Causes of Colorblindness
Colorblindness is "typically a genetic condition" and is found more often in men than in women; approximately one in 12 men has some degree of difficulty perceiving color (Causes of color: appearance). Colorblindness can also be the result of disease, aging, or injury, though this is much less common (Causes of color: appearance). Although it is not true colorblindness, aging causes the cornea of the eye to become yellowed, which severely limits the ability of the elderly to see blues and violets (Causes of color: appearance).
Impact of Colorblindness on Psychology and Physiology
Colorblindness can pose problems in...
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