My mother was born colorblind.  It was very difficult to get used to when I was younger.
I also have a bit of color vision deficiency, its not total for me, is it hard for her? Can she drive?
She could drive.  She did not see red or blue.  Green was awkward for her.  It seemed the brighter the color the less she could see it.
Thats too bad for her, it can make some educational activities difficult also, i barely passed my medical exam for driving licence because of that
Watching television was the most difficult thing for her.  She would get terrible headaches from it.  Do you have problems with watching TV?
No, but i wear glasses, maybe glasses can help, problems for me are generally minor, friends make fun of it a bit :D
That's unfortunate, but great that you can see the humor in it as well.
the brain. Diagnosis is typically with the Ishihara color test; however, a number of other testing methods, including genetic testing, also exist.
There is no cure for color blindness. Diagnosis may allow a person's teacher to change their method of teaching to accommodate the decreased ability to recognize colors. Special lenses may help people with red-green color blindness when under bright conditions. There are also mobile apps that can help people identify colors.
Red-green color blindness is the most common form, followed
she admitted that she was not familiar with Labor policies. When Cornes was contacted for an interview by the Adelaide Advertiser, she said:"I won't have to answer any tough questions, no hard-hitting questions, will I? I've had just about enough of those questions."
She was also quoted as saying her difficult first interview would not have been better for more preparation:"I'm still going to lose my words, my thought patterns are still going to get jumbled. In a way, that's a bit of my