The human eyes fully develop when one reaches their early 20s. They tend to stay the same all through the 30s. But as people get older, they begin to notice changes in vision clarity. At this point in life, most people start developing changes in eye function resulting from eye conditions and diseases.

Every parent wants to ensure their children are as healthy as they can be. Health is vital for children to have the best childhood they can have. Eye health is one area that incredibly impacts the quality of your child’s life. A child with healthy eyes has an easier time enjoying their everyday activities like playing with others and learning in school.

When most people think of sun-related damage, they think of their skin. Rarely do people think that sun damage also affects their eyes. However, studies show that radiation from the sun through UV rays damages the eyes over time. It causes age-related eye diseases that can result in blindness.

As you read this article, you are likely exposing your eyes to blue light. There is a need for concern about spending long days on digital devices because it can hurt your eyes due to the high level of blue light they emit. Here are some facts about the consequences of blue light exposure for the eyes.

Dry eyes occur when the eyes cannot produce enough lubrication. You can experience burning, scratchy eyes, sensitivity to light, blurry vision, or red eyes. Unfortunately, there is no cure for the condition. However, you can prevent its symptoms from being disruptive to everyday life. Below are various dry eye treatments and their effectiveness to help you if you struggle with dry eyes.

Young kids tend to be very active at school and in sports. If your child has myopia, they might find staying active with prescription eyewear very challenging. Here is where ortho-k lenses come in.

After a routine eye exam, a concerned parent may ask me, "how are you going to check my kid's eyes? I could barely tell which option was better!"

My Dry Eye Experience: The most common cause of dry eyes you’ve probably never heard of and my go to solution.

A few months ago I was browsing Facebook and came across this story that was trending. It was the one about the young girl in Asia who wore her contacts too long and went blind. Remember that one? It caught my attention because it was so sensational.

I personally never had a pair of light adapting lenses because I didn't like the way they looked. Even knowing all the positives, I just didn't think I needed them. Here are a few things that changed my mind: