Cataracts And Our Vision
Over 20 million adults age 40 and older and half of seniors 80 and older have cataracts, and that’s just in the US.
Over 20 million adults age 40 and older and half of seniors 80 and older have cataracts, and that’s just in the US.
There’s something about a fireworks display that brings out feelings of childlike wonder in all of us.
One of the first things we notice about someone when we meet them is their eyes.
Nobody likes accidentally jabbing themselves in the eye with a mascara applicator, but that isn’t the only eye health concern when it comes to cosmetics.
We’ve all heard that eating carrots will improve our vision. They may not give us super night vision, but eating them can help keep our eyes healthy.
With so many vitamins available to us, it’s hard to know which ones you really need to keep an eye out for!
The way we perceive the world depends largely on our mood.
More than 29 million people in the United States are living with diabetes. 86 million Americans—more than one out of three—have prediabetes, and vision problems are one of the foremost complications accompanying this disease.
Cataracts are the most common cause of vision loss in people over the age of 40 and are the principal cause of blindness throughout the world.
Undetected vision problems can affect children in every aspect of their lives.