The eyes are very sensitive organs, which makes sense considering they are one of our primary modes of perceiving the outside world. Damage to your eyes and conditions that impair your vision can have a [...]
It’s often said that the eyes are your window to the world. So, much of our everyday lives rely on vision and healthy functioning eyes. When something affects your eyes, it can have a major [...]
Let’s face it, modern life is fast-paced and often leaves you feeling like you are biting off more than you can chew. While Ella Fitzgerald was probably right when she said “Into every life a [...]
There are many different structures within and around the eye. Each plays an important role in the clarity of your vision, as well as your ability to move your eyes comfortably. Thyroid eye disease, which [...]
Many people operate under the mistaken notion that vision problems and eye health conditions are only caused by the natural processes of aging or other more obvious factors like chronic eye strain. While there certainly [...]
When we think about eye health, and eye problems, most people’s thoughts turn to vision-related conditions. Yet there are other eye disease and conditions that aren’t directly related to the internal workings of the eye, [...]
The human eye is a very complex organ that can change over time. Your eyes play a very critical role in so many aspects of your day. Maintaining good eye health factors heavily in your [...]
Modern day life typically comes with a lot of screen time. This can be intentional, like using your smartphone, tablet or watching TV for entertainment. At the same time, many occupations also require workers to [...]
Astigmatism is one of the lesser understood vision problems, afflicting millions of Americans every year. Even the name itself is often misspoken as A-Stigmatism, when it is actually all one word, Astigmatism. It is essentially [...]
Healthy eyes do more than just allow you to change focus from near to far and back again. Indeed, they also let you take in things that are at the edge of your central vision. [...]
