When you think of the holiday season, eye health may not be the first thing that comes to mind, but you should not take a holiday from maintaining good eye health habits. The article below covers common eye issues that can occur during the holiday season and how to decrease your risk. 

Fall is just around the corner, and for millions of children, that means back to school. As the summer winds down, it’s a good time to prepare for the school year ahead. One way to start off on the right foot is to make sure your child’s vision is protected, and their eyesight is good.

August is Children’s Eye Health Month. The blog below takes a look at common eye problems in children and eye tips to start the school year right. 
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July is Healthy Vision Month, but what does it mean to have healthy eyes? Does it mean perfect vision? Not necessarily. There are several signs that may indicate you have poor eye health.

It is helpful to recognize signs of failing eye health early, so you can take the needed steps to prevent the situation from becoming worse and preserve your vision. 
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Light sensitivity is a common symptom of many types of eye conditions. It can also develop for issues unrelated to the eyes. Light sensitivity is often mild and only causes slight discomfort, but how do you know if it is something more serious? Keep reading below to learn more about light sensitivity, the causes, and when to see a doctor. 

The winter may mean enjoying snowing days, winter sports, and warming up by the fire, but unfortunately, winter can also mean the start of the cold and flu season.

When you think of cold and flu symptoms, running nose, fever, and aches and pains may come to mind. While cold symptoms typically involve the upper airway, your eyes may also be affected. 
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