How to recognise if your child is short-sighted
Known as a refractive error, short-sightedness in children can be caused by heredity. However, there are other factors also at play such as environment and lifestyle.
Known as a refractive error, short-sightedness in children can be caused by heredity. However, there are other factors also at play such as environment and lifestyle.
Children needing to wear glasses is more common than you may think. Find the best lenses and glasses for their needs.
Experiencing changes in your vision as you get older is normal, and happens to everyone. Find out more and how you can manage it here.
As you reach your 40s you may notice your vision changing. Discover more about eye conditions and diseases that may impact you.
Do you find that you’re squinting at road signs in the dark and blinking at glare from oncoming headlights? Night driving may get tougher with age, but you can still get behind the wheel safely.
Driving requires full focus and clear vision in order to safely get where you’re headed. Learn five reasons young people are at higher risk than other drivers, including lack of experience and the likelihood of distraction, as well as tips on how they can safely join the driving community.
Poor vision has a more significant impact on seniors than younger drivers: It’s harder to see at night, road signs are fuzzy, and even reading gauges on the dashboard can be a challenge.
Children can’t always tell if they have a problem with their eyes. Here are some common issues and signs for parents to look out for.