​Several factors can play a role in your chances of developing an eye disease. Your lifestyle choices, such as whether you smoke, exercise, and protect your eyes from UV rays, affect your risk of developing eye problems. Fortunately, many of these risk factors are controllable. But your family history also may increase your risk of certain diseases. 

Psoriasis is a skin condition that can affect most areas of the body, including around the eyes. Unfortunately, according to the American Academy of Dermatology, most people that develop psoriasis have it for the rest of their life, but there are ways to manage the condition. October 29th is World Psoriasis Day, and it is the perfect time to learn more about this common condition. 

There are many positive aspects of getting older, including more wisdom and better perspective, but many people may agree that wrinkles and sagging skin are not one of the perks of aging.
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Although you cannot turn back the hands of time, the good news is there are procedures that are available that can reduce sagging skin, wrinkles, and lines. Continue reading to learn about some options. 

Sepsis is not an uncommon condition. According to the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, over one million people in the United States become septic each year. Many people are not familiar with what sepsis is and how it can affect their health, including vision. September is Sepsis Awareness Month and it’s a great time to learn more about this condition. 

Your eyes can be affected by everything from your sleep to the foods you eat. Medical conditions you may have can also play a significant role in eye health. In fact, certain medical conditions, such as atrial fibrillation, may lead to permanent vision problems. September is National Atrial Fibrillation Month, and it’s important to be aware of this potentially dangerous condition.  
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