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There are few things as critical as our eyesight. Yet, the importance of maintaining good eye health is often overlooked until urgent eye matters arise. When these emergencies occur, they can be frightening and overwhelming.

It's the most wonderful time of the year again. The holiday season is upon us, a time of joy, cheer, and of course, fashion. As we prepare to celebrate, we often take extra care in choosing our outfits, ensuring that we look our best for the festive occasions. This year, let's not forget an often-overlooked accessory that can significantly enhance our look - our eyeglasses frames. A pair of perfect frames can effortlessly add a dash of style and sophistication to our holiday ensemble.

Conjunctivitis, often referred to as pink eye, is an inflammation or infection of the transparent membrane that lines your eyelid and covers the white part of your eyeball. Though common, it’s essential to recognize serious symptoms, and know when to see a doctor for conjunctivitis.

Myopia typically starts to develop in childhood, often between the ages of 6 and 14. It's more commonly found in children who have at least one parent with myopia, suggesting a genetic link.

In a world where technology and digital devices are intertwined with our daily activities, the impact of screen time on children's eye health is a pressing concern for parents and health professionals alike.

Patients who struggle with dry eye have symptoms that range from mild discomfort to severe, life-disrupting pain. If you're one of these individuals, you've probably tried every eye drop, warm compress, and dietary supplement on the market.

Chronic dry eye can make your life miserable. Your eyes feel like sandpaper, you cannot focus on anything, and you dread putting on contact lenses.

Your little one's eyes are precious and deserve the best care. But sometimes, they can have eye problems affecting their vision and health. Some eye problems are present at birth, while others develop later in childhood. Some are mild and easy to treat, while others are serious and need surgery or ongoing treatment.