Snoring has no effect on the condition of secondary glaucoma. Secondary glaucoma refers to the glaucoma with clear causes, such as trauma, long-term use of hormone drugs or cataract patients with crystal expansion caused by glaucoma; in this case, the patient’s intraocular aqueous humor circulation dysfunction will lead to aqueous humor stagnation in the eye, resulting in increased intraocular pressure, which will cause pressure on the optic nerve. Snoring does not affect the circulation of the aqueous humor inside the eye and does not increase the intraocular pressure, so it does not affect the condition of secondary glaucoma. Patients with the presence of secondary glaucoma should go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital in time. Doctors can alleviate the condition by using eye drops to lower the intraocular pressure, such as carteolol hydrochloride eye drops, or by doing surgical treatments, such as composite trabeculectomy, to lower the intraocular pressure. If you have any symptoms of eye discomfort, you should go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital and consult an ophthalmologist for guidance.