- Eyes and Health 1. May 2020 Eye health ABC in springtime The long awaited spring is finally coming! With pollen and dust in the air and harsh sunlight in your eyes, it is time to think about the health your eyes. To enjoy a carefree spring, remember the following advice.
- Vision 30. March 2017 How the eyes work?
- Vision 11. March 2016 How to preserve good vision by simple diet Millions of people suffer from diffrent eye diseases. The good news is that all four of the most common causes of vision loss may be prevented with a healthy diet—age-related macular degeneration, diabetes, glaucoma, and cataracts.
- Eyes and Health 5. February 2016 Food for good vision Recently there’s been a lot of food-related research that shows the strong connection between food and health. Growing evidence supports the idea that various vitamins and minerals protect vision for the long haul.
- Eyes and Health 18. January 2016 Why is post-procedure check-up important? It is natural that eyes require a bit of time to recover after a laser procedure. For quick and problem-free healing, we recommend patients to attend all post-procedure appointments.
- Eyes and Health 7. March 2015 Protect yourself from eye injuries! More than one million people suffer from eye injuries each year in the United States. Ninety percent of these injuries could have been prevented if the individual had been wearing appropriate protective eyewear.
- Vision 11. October 2014 40 is when your eyes will definately start aging By the age of 40, many people may begin coping with vision problems they didn't have before. These might include dry eyes and presbyopia, or an inability to focus on objects that are close up, and can leave people feeling fatigued and headachy by the end of the workday. Genetics largely determines how our eyes age. But new research suggests that nutrition and environment can lessen some of the risks to eye health and vision.
- Eyes and Health 26. August 2014 Being outdoors reduces the risk of nearsightedness in children A study conducted in Taiwan finds that when children are required to spend recess time outdoors, their risk of nearsightedness is reduced.
- Eyes and Health 9. July 2014 Retina may indicate higher stroke risk Worldwide, high blood pressure is the single most important risk factor for stroke. However, it's still not possible to predict which high blood pressure patients are most likely to develop a stroke.