| Acute Glaucoma |
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Underlying Cause |
Acute Glaucoma Underlying Cause
The exact cause for acute glaucoma is unknown. Normally, clear fluid flows through the front of the eye. Glaucoma occurs when the fluid is unable to drain from the front of the eye. The build-up of fluid causes the pressure to increase inside the eye, which results in damage to the optic nerve and eye pain. ![]() Triggers for acute glaucoma include:
Continue to Acute Glaucoma Anatomy
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