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Is eating carrots good for your eyes? Is reading in the dark bad from them? In this blog post, we debunk myths about vision you may have heard!

Have you ever noticed tiny particles in your field of vision and wondered what they are? The answer is vitreous floaters, commonly referred to as “eye floaters.” Read on to find out what causes floaters, treatments available, and when to be concerned about them.

LASIK MD discusses the reasons why you shouldn’t rub your eyes and the possible damage it could do.

Spending all day in front of screens, rubbing itchy eyes, and even applying one too many eye drops all seem pretty innocent, but these can actually do more harm than good. Here are some common everyday habits that you may need to ditch for the sake of your eye health.

Age-related macular degeneration is an eye disease that usually affects people aged 60 and over, so while you might not be immediately at risk, someone close to you, like your parents or grandparents may be at a greater risk. In this blog post, we take an informative, in-depth look at macular degeneration, touching on the symptoms and risks of this eye disease.

Do you remember when your last eye exam was? If you can't, that means you might be due for one. In this blog post, you'll find all the information needed about eye exams, and how to keep your eye health in check.

Whether glamming it up for a holiday party, or just tackling your everyday makeup routine, there’s no denying that eye makeup—including your favourite mascara, eyeliner, and eye shadow—can add a little oomph to your look. While it can be fun to play with your look through makeup, doing so in the wrong way can also cause harm, so follow these eye makeup tips to keep your eyes safe, healthy, and infection-free.

If you’re a glasses or contact lens wearer, this question might have come up before: “Do you have astigmatism?” If you’re not quite sure how you should answer, then this blog post is for you. We’re going to share some of the more common facts about astigmatism, as well as tell you what symptoms you can and should look out for, and the steps you can take to treat them.

Have you ever lost a contact lens to the drain of your bathroom sink? Or had to wipe fog off the lenses on your glasses after taking a sip of piping hot coffee? If you’ve worn glasses or contact lenses, then we’d bet that these have probably happened to you before. So if this sounds familiar to you, you’ve probably got a good idea of just how frustrating wearing either glasses or contacts can be.