For many people, springtime signals the start of eye allergies. Eye allergy symptoms can range from mild to extremely bothersome. One of the most common symptoms of eye allergies is itchy eyes. Keep reading below for more information on how to deal with this pesky allergy symptom. 

We all need a good night’s sleep. Although you might not think much is happening while you sleep, a lot is going on. Restful sleep helps us function better physically and mentally. 

If you routinely do not get enough sleep, it can adversely affect your body and mind, and that also includes your eyes. March 12th through the 18th is National Sleep Awareness Week. It is a reminder of why to make sleep a priority and how to get better rest. 
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Myeloma, also referred to as multiple myeloma, is a form of cancer that starts in plasma cells in the body. Plasma cells are a type of white blood cell that play a role in the immune system function.

Although myeloma does not primarily affect vision or the eyes, it can put a person at an increased risk of certain eye conditions. March is Myeloma Action Month. It is a good time to bring awareness to this type of blood cancer, including how it can affect the eyes. 
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Vision is something many of us take for granted, but without good vision, your daily activities, work, and independence can be limited. Certain diseases and injuries can affect our eyesight. Some risk factors for vision problems are out of our control, but there are many things we can control. 

Thyroid disease is a common condition that affects millions of people throughout the United States. Your thyroid produces thyroid hormone that plays an important role in several bodily functions. Your thyroid hormone can affect your energy level, metabolism, and mood, but certain types of thyroid disease may also affect your eyes. 

​January is Thyroid Awareness Month. It is a good time to bring attention to thyroid disease and the possible vision complications it can cause.