Afternoon to all, Morning to some and "Go to bed" to those down under,
I never really knew how much this affected people, well men. Something that isn't talked about much in the media but really common among men.
http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/liverpools-champions-league-return-leaves-4279195
http://metro.co.uk/2014/09/18/colourblind-liverpool-fans-left-baffled-by-reds-champions-league-clash-with-ludogorets-4873596/
Sources: Daily Mirror UK and Metro UK.
For those who suffer from colour blindness, what is your take and thoughts on this matter? Also if you know anyone who suffers from this, how do they cope and family and friends around them cope. Personally I would like to know more about it cause it's something that isn't talked about much.
Thank you.
NHS Colour Blindness page: http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Colour-vision-deficiency/Pages/Introduction.aspx
I never really knew how much this affected people, well men. Something that isn't talked about much in the media but really common among men.
The paragraph above was just the first section of the page about colour blindness and how it works. I will put the link below. The reason why I have brought this up is because as many, I was unaware and pretty much ignorant about how colour blindness effects so many and not knowing much about it. At the moment I am doing more research about it and the most media news that highlighted this was a football (soccer) game from last week. One team's kit was red and the other was green. This caused a headache for many with colour blindness and many believes that there needs to be more awareness. Why isn't there much aware about it? Maybe companies, if they haven't done so already, should some how help those who suffer from it but would that be more harder to do?People with colour vision deficiency are unable to see some colours clearly and accurately.
They may find it difficult to distinguish between different colours.
For example, reds, oranges, yellows, browns and greens may all appear to be a similar colour to someone with a red-green deficiency.
Other types of colour vision deficiency may make it difficult to identify pale or deep colours, particularly if the light is poor.
In many cases, completely different colours may appear to be the same ? for example, people often confuse red with black.
Colour vision deficiency is often referred to as colour blindness. However, in true colour blindness, no colour can be seen at all. As this is very rare, colour vision deficiency is a more appropriate description.
Colour vision deficiency can vary in severity. Some people are unaware they have a colour deficiency until they have a colour vision test.
Source: NHS UK website
http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/liverpools-champions-league-return-leaves-4279195
http://metro.co.uk/2014/09/18/colourblind-liverpool-fans-left-baffled-by-reds-champions-league-clash-with-ludogorets-4873596/
Sources: Daily Mirror UK and Metro UK.
For those who suffer from colour blindness, what is your take and thoughts on this matter? Also if you know anyone who suffers from this, how do they cope and family and friends around them cope. Personally I would like to know more about it cause it's something that isn't talked about much.
Thank you.
NHS Colour Blindness page: http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Colour-vision-deficiency/Pages/Introduction.aspx