Why We Need Tears
We tend to only think of tears when something makes us cry, whether we’re watching a touching or tragic movie or we’re laughing so hard that our eyes water.
We tend to only think of tears when something makes us cry, whether we’re watching a touching or tragic movie or we’re laughing so hard that our eyes water.
We all know there are differences between men and women, but it might surprise you that some of those differences have to do with our eyes!
If you’ve ever been near the pharmacy in a grocery store, you’ve probably seen the aisles of nutrition supplements for sale.
March is Workplace Eye Wellness Month, and we want to make sure our patients have all the information they need to protect their eyes at work!
Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) is one of the leading causes of vision loss for people over the age of 50.
It wasn’t so long ago that the idea of a smart contact lens seemed like the stuff of science fiction, but it’s pretty close to becoming science fact.
Nearly everyone over the age of 65 will experience a reduced elasticity of the lenses of their eyes — a condition called presbyopia.
Human eyesight is an incredibly complex system, and a problem anywhere along the way can lead to seriously compromised vision.
An estimated 60 percent of children with learning difficulties have undiagnosed vision problems, and 80 percent of learning is visual.
Because it’s so much colder outside in winter, our instinct might be to assume that we’re safe from damage from the sun.