Eye drops are available for children, but not all eye drops are made for kids. While some over-the-counter products are safe for short-term use, discussing long-term use at a children’s eye care appointment is crucial.
Common uses for kids eye drops include:
Allergies
Dry eyes
Eye infections
Myopia control
If you’re unsure what eye drops you child can or cannot use, talk to your eye doctor […]
as individual as the person it affects, with treatment times varying according to numerous factors. While some may see a speedy resolution, others may be in for a longer journey requiring patience and persistence. […]
Meibomian gland dysfunction is a chronic condition, which means the focus is on long-term management rather than a complete cure. […]
We recommend children have their first comprehensive eye exam between 6 and 12 months of age, with follow-up appointments at key developmental stages. […]
A comprehensive eye exam is a full check-up of your vision and eye health designed to detect issues early, even before symptoms appear. […]
The number of sessions you need will depend on the severity of your skin concerns and expectations. […]
During a typical kid’s eye exam, your optometrist will assess vision clarity, eye alignment, and overall health, using tools and tests tailored to your child’s age and needs. These exams are designed to be engaging and comfortable, creating a positive experience while identifying potential concerns early. […]
There are several common reasons you might be waking up with dry eyes, including:
1. Environmental factors such as dry air or air conditioning
2. Allergies that trigger inflammation overnight
3. Nocturnal lagophthalmos, a condition where your eyes don’t fully close during sleep
4. Behavioral habits like screen time or contact lens use before bed
5. Medications and health conditions that affect tear production
[…]
Eye exams help maintain good eyesight and eye health by detecting conditions such as cataracts, glaucoma, age-related macular degeneration, and diabetic eye diseases. […]
While genetics can play a part, lifestyle and environmental factors have a significant impact on how quickly myopia progresses. Increased screen time, reduced outdoor activity, and even certain reading habits may all contribute to changes in vision over time. […]
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