There are many ways to slow myopia’s progression in children and teens, including personalized myopia treatments, sunlight exposure, and corrective eyewear. […]
How to Slow Down Progressive Myopia in Children & Teens
Can Lack of Sleep Cause Dry Eyes?
Dry eyes, in particular, can be directly linked to sleep deprivation, and it’s more common than you might think. […]
Can Stress Cause Eye Floaters?
Can stress cause eye floaters? The answer is no, stress won’t cause eye floaters, but the heightened awareness that stress brings can make you more aware of the eye floaters you already have. […]
How to Make Contact Lenses More Comfortable
You can make your lenses more comfortable by taking care of them properly, by talking to your optometrist to ensure a proper fit, by not wearing them for too long at once, and by replacing them as needed. […]
Are Brown Spots in Eyes Normal?
These spots, often called eye freckles or nevi (nevus), are usually harmless and similar to moles on your skin. […]
Why Do My Eyes Burn and Tear?
Whether you’re a contact lens wearer, a digital screen user logging long hours in front of a computer, or someone who struggles with allergies, understanding the reasons behind these symptoms is key to protecting your eye health. […]
What Do Optometrists Do in an Eye Test?
Your optometrist will assess your eye health during an exam, through a variety of eye tests. These eye tests can include:
Visual acuity test
Refraction assessment
Eye muscle test
Pupil response test
Peripheral vision test
Slit lamp exam
Intraocular pressure test
Retinal examination […]
Does High Blood Pressure Cause Eye Floaters?
High blood pressure can lead to changes in the blood vessels in your eyes, and in certain cases, this might trigger floaters or other vision problems. […]
Blepharitis vs Pink Eye: How to Tell the Difference
Blepharitis and pink eye are two infections with symptoms that typically cause eye discomfort and redness. Due to many similarities, […]
Why Do Your Eyes Get Watery in Cold Weather?
Cold air causes evaporation in our eyes, leaving them with a thinner cushion of tears protecting the surface. This triggers your eyes to produce more tears. […]
