Symptoms
Difficulty seeing in low light or at night, while daytime vision remains normal.
Cause
Most commonly vitamin A deficiency; also linked to cataracts or inherited retinal conditions.
Prevention
Ensure adequate dietary vitamin A (carrots, leafy greens, dairy, eggs), especially in children.
Treatment
Vitamin A supplementation and diet correction if deficiency-related; treating any underlying eye condition. Commonly used medicines: vitamin A supplementation.
See a doctor if
Vision doesn't improve with vitamin A correction, or is accompanied by other vision changes.
Related products on Amazon
As an Amazon Associate, Swasthya Suchi may earn from qualifying purchases made through these links, at no extra cost to you.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the early symptoms of Night Blindness?
Difficulty seeing in low light or at night, while daytime vision remains normal.
What causes Night Blindness?
Most commonly vitamin A deficiency; also linked to cataracts or inherited retinal conditions.
How can Night Blindness be prevented?
Ensure adequate dietary vitamin A (carrots, leafy greens, dairy, eggs), especially in children.
What is the treatment for Night Blindness?
Vitamin A supplementation and diet correction if deficiency-related; treating any underlying eye condition. Commonly used medicines: vitamin A supplementation.
When should I see a doctor for Night Blindness?
Vision doesn't improve with vitamin A correction, or is accompanied by other vision changes.
Reviewed by the Swasthya Suchi pharmacy team for general accuracy · Last updated: 2026-08-10