Sunglasses and UV: choosing a pair that protects
A darker lens doesn't mean more protection, and an expensive pair isn't always better. What to look for in sunglasses, according to eye care and public health bodies.
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A darker lens doesn't mean more protection, and an expensive pair isn't always better. What to look for in sunglasses, according to eye care and public health bodies.
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Symptoms that come and go are hard to describe at an appointment. A few taps a day build a dated record your eye doctor can actually use.
Eye symptoms often come and go: worse in the evening, after a long day of screens, or after a short night. By the time you see your eye doctor, the details have faded. A dated record shows the pattern instead of relying on memory, and it helps you ask better questions.
A journal records what you noticed. It doesn't explain the cause, and it can't tell you whether something is getting better or worse. That's for your eye doctor.
Not sure what to note for a particular symptom? See Eye symptoms: what to note and when to get help.
No. Here, tracking means keeping a journal: you note how your eyes feel and what happened that day. Ocufuse doesn't follow or measure your eye movements.
About 20 seconds a day. Tap how your eyes feel, add anything that stands out, and you're done.
Yes. Pick a period and the Doctor Brief puts your entries and photos on one tidy page you can print, save as a PDF or download as a spreadsheet. Nothing is shared unless you do it.