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March is workplace eye safety and health month! Various situations can cause eye injury or damage while at work. While some might be hard to prevent, most of them only need you to take precautionary measures.

A survey conducted across America to investigate the people’s most significant health fears found vision loss to be among the top four fears, even higher than the loss of speech and memory. Seeing this, people should then do all they can to keep their eyes healthy and prevent some common eye diseases.

Estimates suggest that more than 20 million Americans live with severe vision loss. Although it’s impossible to prevent every eye problem and disease, there are things that you can do to help keep your eyes healthy and in good condition, reducing your risk of experiencing vision loss in the future.

If you’ve been told that you need to wear prescription lenses to be able to see clearly, you’ll probably at least start out wearing glasses rather than contact lenses.

Staying home to work and study has become necessary because of the current pandemic situation. Since everything has to be done through online means hours of screen time are becoming an issue.

More than 16 million people in the United States suffer from dry eye disease. This condition occurs when your tears are unstable and can’t provide adequate lubrication for your eyes.

Autumn differs from the bright warm summer days. In the fall, the weather is cold, the air dry, and dust particles from decomposing leaves are all over. The days are short, and the nights are long.

Vision doesn’t just happen; it develops over time. When we are born, our vision continues to develop and as we grow, our brains learn how to use our eyes to see in much the same way as it learns to use our legs to walk, or our mouth to talk. If we experience a vision problem that isn’t diagnosed and treated, our brain learns to accommodate them and find a way around them.

Contact lenses are a good solution to many vision problems. They are easy to use and clean. However, if you get the wrong ones, they can create more problems. Before getting contact lenses, you should consult with your physician.

According to health experts, having allergic reactions doesn’t mean that sneezing or hives are not the only reactions you can have. Allergens can also target and attack other parts of your body such as your eyes.