What symptom is NOT typically associated with glaucoma?

Glaucoma is a group of eye conditions that damage the optic nerve, often associated with increased intraocular pressure. The symptoms typically related to glaucoma include intense eye pain, seeing halos around lights, and blurred vision.

Intense eye pain can occur during an acute angle-closure glaucoma attack, where there is a sudden increase in pressure. Seeing halos around lights is due to light diffraction caused by corneal edema, which can happen when intraocular pressure rises. Blurred vision may happen as the optic nerve is affected and changes in vision occur over time.

On the other hand, complete color blindness is not a symptom associated with glaucoma. While individuals with glaucoma may experience some changes in color perception due to the damage in the optic nerve, complete color blindness is more characteristic of conditions affecting the retina or the optic nerve itself, such as certain retinal diseases or optic neuritis. Therefore, it is accurate to state that complete color blindness is not typically associated with glaucoma.