FAQs

As coronavirus (COVID-19) spreads around the world, health professionals are demanding that people limit their personal risk of contracting the virus by thoroughly washing their hands

Did you know that sunglasses, or at least sunglass lenses, regularly need to be replaced?

Nearly 60% of Americans use some kind of digital device — a phone, computer, tablet, TV — for at least 5 hours a day. All that screen time can result in eye irritation and dryness.

As time goes on, chances are you probably know someone who has myopia – whether your child, a friend, family member or yourself.

Around 61% of perimenopausal and menopausal women are affected by dry eye syndrome.

An online eye test may seem like a convenient way to check your vision or get an eyeglass prescription but beware, these tests aren’t all they are chocked up to be. In fact, they may even be dangerous.

If you don’t see well while driving at night, there’s a chance you have night blindness. Night blindness, or nyctalopia, is the inability to see well at night or in dim lighting.

We all experience the occasional eyelid twitch, which is when the muscle of the eyelid spasms involuntarily. Usually, it comes and goes without intervention and while sure, it can be irritating, is a twitching eyelid ever something to be concerned about?

While it may seem like a harmless action, rubbing your eyes can actually cause a lot of damage. There are a number of different reasons that people rub their eyes and for the most part, it does more harm than good.

This summer, heat waves with scorching temperatures have hit communities nationwide, making an already hot summer even hotter.