Severe acute angle-closure glaucoma can cause lens changes, with translucent porcelain or milky white cloudy spots visible under the anterior capsule of the lens in the pupil area, which some describe as glaucomatous spots. This disease is a type of glaucoma in which certain physical, mental and environmental factors lead to acute closure of the atrial angle in sensitive people, which in turn leads to an increase in intraocular pressure, so psychological adjustment is important in prevention. Severe acute angle-closure glaucoma can cause lens changes, and translucent porcelain or milky white cloudy spots can be seen under the anterior capsule of the lens in the pupil area, called glaucoma spots. Overexertion, lack of sleep, mood swings, poor diet or overeating can affect the vascular nerve regulating center and make the vasodilation and contraction dysfunction: on the one hand, it can make capillaries dilate and vascular permeability increase, causing ciliary muscle edema and anterior shift, blocking the anterior chamber angle and making the atrial water outflow channel obstructed, on the other hand, it can make the atrial water secretion too much, the posterior chamber pressure is too high, and the peripheral iris is pressured to move forward and make the anterior chamber shallow. The anterior chamber becomes shallow and the anterior chamber angle becomes narrower. These factors can cause a dramatic increase in intraocular pressure, leading to an acute attack of glaucoma. Severe acute closed-angle glaucoma can cause lens changes. Primary glaucoma Primary glaucoma is a chronic eye disease, and most patients require long-term medication, which can lead to blindness if not treated consistently. Therefore, patients should neither be paralyzed nor pessimistic, but should build up confidence in overcoming the disease, carefully figure out the pattern and magnitude of IOP fluctuations, develop a reasonable medication regimen, and check IOP regularly. Equatorial prolapse Equatorial prolapse, also known as ldquo, drape barrier rdquo, similar to trachomatous corneal vascular opacity. Most of the red membrane ptosis is caused by the failure to treat pepper sores (trachoma) or inappropriate treatment, plus wind-heat and internal fire in the heart, lung and liver meridians, resulting in blood stasis and stagnation. The main symptom of red membrane prolapse is the invasion of the entire row of tiny blood vessels from the white eye upward to the black eye downward, patients often have itchy eyes and tears, shame and fear of light. In severe cases, the patient can be afraid to the pupil and the cataracts can be philic.