Partial color blindness test is a medical examination procedure to determine whether the eye is able to see or distinguish colors properly. This examination is often carried out to obtain a certificate of color blindness required as a condition of applying for a job or continuing studies. Color blindness is a vision disorder characterized by the inability to see or distinguish certain colors. In total color blindness, the eye is unable to see colors at all and only gray. While partial or partial color blindness is a condition when the eye cannot see certain colors well, for example, cannot distinguish red from green. Types of partial color blindness Partial color blindness is divided into two types and each has a different symptom. The following is the explanation: Red-green color blindness Red-green color blindness is the type of color blindness that is most often experienced by people with color blindness. There are several types of red-green color blindness, namely: Protano
Peyang baby's head can occur at birth, it can also afterwards, with various causes. Although it does not affect the development and function of the brain, the baby's head may cause the shape of his face to be asymmetrical. The skull of a newborn baby is still very soft and flexible, so it can change shape if there is pressure for a long time, for example because the baby is lying in the same position for a long time. This is what makes the back of the head or one side of the baby's head that should be round turned into peyang or flat. Causes of Peyang Baby's Head In general, peyang baby heads can be divided into two types, namely plagiocephaly and branchycephaly: Plagiocephaly is a baby's head peyang on one side so that the head looks asymmetrical. This condition can make the position of the two ears look uneven and the head looks uneven when viewed from above. Branchycephaly is a baby head peyang on the back. This condition makes the baby's head look wi