Ocular health is maintained through retinal nutrition, pharmacological glaucoma management, and proper lens hygiene to prevent infection and dryness.
Levator scapulae weakness can limit your ability to perform common daily activities, such as shrugging your shoulders or carrying heavy items. Strengthening exercises for the levator scapulae might help improve your posture and relieve pain symptoms associated with muscular imbalances.
Read more →
Several skin conditions may cause the appearance of small red bumps under the eyes. Most of them are not serious, but if your under-eye bumps are accompanied by other symptoms such as itchiness, pain or swelling, or if they get bigger with time, it is best to see a health professional for a diagnosis and treatment.
Read more →
Hand-eye coordination is a fine motor skill that develops in a series of stages from birth to about 7 years of age.
Read more →
Many people have โfloatersโ that pass across their vision periodically. In most cases, floaters do not disrupt vision, but some people may have one or more large floaters that can cause blurriness or block portions of your vision.
Read more →
Eyelid fluttering or twitching, called myokymia, often starts suddenly and seemingly from nowhere. Lid myokymia generally affects only one eye and should not be confused with blepharospasm, a more forceful closure of the lids, always affecting both eyelids.
Read more →
When you've entered the realm of what fashion magazines refer to as "older woman" or "mature," the changing texture of your skin can become a beauty concern. Because skin tends to lose moisture as it ages, it may take on a "crepe-y" appearance and influence the eye makeup you choose to wear.
Read more →
Multifocal contacts are lenses that can help you see both near and far objects. There are two prescriptions built into the single lens and are intended for patients with presbyopia. Presbyopia occurs when individuals over the age of 40 have difficulty seeing objects close up.
Read more →
If you are struggling with dry eyelids, your first step should be a trip to the eye doctor or dermatologist to make sure there is no underlying problem.
Read more →
Growths on the surface of the eye can be unsightly and frightening. Most growths on the eye, which often occur as people age, pose no threat to health or vision and aren’t cancers.
Read more →
Eyeglass lenses are typically made from glass, polycarbonate and plastic, with plastic being the most popular option. Not only are plastic lenses a cheaper alternative, but they are lightweight and impact-resistant. The downside is that plastic lenses are more likely to scratch, and those scratches can become annoying.
Read more →
You may not have heard of gas permeable contact lenses, but they are a more recent technology than soft contact lenses, reports All About Vision. Introduced in the 1970s, gas permeable lenses offer the benefit of allowing more oxygen to get to your eye than soft lenses.
Read more →
Wearing multifocal contact lenses gives individuals the ability to focus through different strength prescriptions, but through the same lens. The technology uses a single lens for each eye rather than multiple lenses.
Read more →
Discharge from the eye can be caused by several conditions. Many people will wake to find a mild accumulation of debris in the nasal regions of their eyelids. In most instances this is simply due to a collection of tear components that gather during sleep.
Read more →