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.
Holding your phone further away to read it is one of the most common changes in midlife. What presbyopia is, why it happens, and the options an eye care professional may discuss.
Short-sightedness is becoming more common in children. What a large school trial found about outdoor time, and simple ways to fit more of it into the week.
Simple tools that run in your browser: a screen break timer, short games, and journals that turn how your eyes feel into a clear record for your eye doctor. No download.
General information about habits and record keeping, not medical advice. If something about your eyes worries you, see an eye care professional.
Most screen discomfort comes down to habits: long stretches without a break, blinking less while you concentrate, and a setup that makes you lean in. These tools help with the habit side and with keeping a record. They don't test your eyes, and a score or a timer can't tell you anything about your vision.
For a fuller picture over time, the free Ocufuse web app keeps your check-ins, photos and practice in one place, and puts them together in a Doctor Brief you can share at an appointment.