If the glaucoma syndrome is mild and controlled in time, you usually do not end up going blind. If the patient’s condition is severe and recurrent, he or she may end up going blind. Glaucoma syndrome is also known as glaucomatous ciliary inflammatory syndrome. Determining whether or not a person with glaucoma syndrome will end up going blind depends on the individual case, and cannot be generalized, but depends primarily on the severity of the condition. If a person with glaucomatous ciliary dyskinesia has a mild form of the disease and is able to control it in a timely manner, he or she will usually not end up blind. However, if the condition is severe and recurrent, the patient may go blind if the condition is not controlled in time. In the early stages of the disease, the effect on vision is usually small, but if the intraocular pressure continues to rise, it can cause serious visual impairment. To summarize, patients with glaucomatous eyelashes syndrome need to go to the hospital in a timely manner, cooperate with the doctor for active treatment, strengthen daily life management, follow up on schedule, and closely monitor their condition in order to improve the prognosis and avoid serious impact on their vision.