An epidemic is defined as a widespread occurrence of a condition at the same time. With more than 2 billion people living with myopia across the world, it is no wonder professionals are using the phrase epidemic.
Much of your vision is focused on being able to see different distances, but it’s also important to consider your peripheral vision too.
If you have noticed little white bumps on your baby’s nose, chin, cheeks or eyes, you might be worried at first. This is known as milia, or more commonly referred to as milk spots.
The ability to hop in your car and drive whenever and wherever you want to go is not only a privilege but an exciting opportunity to explore. However, for those who suffer from blurred vision while driving, cruising around town can quickly turn into a scary and dangerous experience.
Struggling to see distant objects is a common problem with those under 40; in fact, around 1 in 4 people across Europe have myopia, but what causes short-sightedness?
Drivers with cataracts, a clouding of the lens of the eye, face a host of visual issues that can increase their risk of car crashes but what can you do?
A stye is a common condition that often heals itself, although it can be painful. Learn more about the signs, the causes and how to treat it.
Both astigmatism and myopia are refractive errors which mean they can be quite similar, albeit being different conditions. Discover more here.