Not enough information is given but my mom is in the medical feild and she says that a condition common with age is presbyopia. It causes the leanses in your eye to become less flexable and less able to thicken therefore less able to focus on near by objects. Another is catteracts which I assume you already know about so I will not explain.
The lens of your eye also hardens with age, which can lead to age-related farsightedness, called presbyopia. As the lens becomes more rigid, focusing on the retina directly is more difficult. This leads to blurred vision and trouble seeing things clearly close up
Explanation: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Lou Gehrig disease) targets upper and lower motor neurons (cranial nerves and spinal cord) and results in neuronal cell death and progressive loss of motor function. Patients usually have lower extremity weakness that progresses to complete paralysis over the course of years.
