How Exercise Benefits Our Eyes
Exercising for good health is a top priority for many people.
Exercising for good health is a top priority for many people.
Tears play a vital role in the health and function of our eyes. That’s what makes dry eye such a serious problem.
Most people who start needing glasses or contacts while they’re young have at least one of three common vision problems: myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism.
Spring is in the air...and that means so are allergies.
Have you ever experienced a strange disruption to your vision, such as zigzagging circles or a blindspot surrounded by wavy lines?
Anyone who doesn’t have color blindness might expect it to work like black-and-white photography.
Laughter lines, retirement, and grandchildren are a few of the benefits of growing old. One of the drawbacks is the risk of age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
Nearly two decades into the 21st century, most of us have nightly rituals that include checking our smartphones before bed.
Presbyopia, or farsightedness caused by reduced elasticity of the eye’s lens, affects nearly everyone older than 65.
The optic nerve is what transmits visual data from the eye to the brain.