Glaucoma is not a single disease and there are different types. Glaucoma can occur in people at any stage of life, from infants to the elderly. So who is prone to glaucoma? 1. People with a family history of glaucoma. Glaucoma has a genetic component, so if you have a relative (not necessarily an immediate relative) who has glaucoma, you will have a higher than normal rate of the disease. 2. People with high myopia and who change their glasses frequently within a short period of time. 3. People who wear presbyopic glasses before the age of 40 are more likely to have closed-angle glaucoma than those who wear presbyopic glasses after the age of 40. 4. People who have had trauma to their eyes or other eye diseases (such as central retinal vein blockage, uveitis, diabetic retinopathy, etc.). 5. People with high intraocular pressure. 6. People who use hormone-containing eye drops for a long time (especially teenagers) or people who apply hormones systemically for a long time due to other diseases. 7. People with diabetes.