In light of recent news that a brand of over-the-counter eye drops may have caused bacterial infections that led to vision loss and even death, consumers may be wary of using them at all. Thomas ...

Mar. 13—LIMA — The way we view the world is through one very important organ: the eyes. On April 8, residents will have an opportunity to watch a total solar eclipse. Experts recommend each person ...

Not all eclipse glasses meet current international standards and some recommend limited viewing time. It's not safe to look through a camera lens, telescope or binoculars without a proper solar filter ...

Dr. James Landreneau, an ophthalmologist with MU Health Care, speaks with reporters during a zoom press conference on eclipse eye safety. Parts of Missouri will experience totality during the solar ...

There have been a wave of eye drop recalls this year, with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently announcing a nationwide voluntary recall of another 27 products. On Oct. 27, the agency ...

All eyes will be on the sky on April 8. With Johnson County falling completely within the path of totality during the total solar eclipse, people will crane their heads up to see the celestial show ...

From sunburned eyes to the sting of sunscreen, summertime can do a number on your eyes. Most of us know it's essential to wear 100% UV protection sunglasses and hats to protect our vision and skin ...

Prolonged screen time is a growing concern in our tech-driven world. Frequent device users often experience headaches, blurred vision, and dry eyes. As digital eye strain becomes more prevalent, ...

To help viewers enjoy the magic of eclipses, American Paper Optics CEO John Jerit’s team has made 300+ million eclipse glasses over the past 34 years in their US-based factory in Memphis, Tennessee.

On Oct. 14, a solar eclipse will be visible across North, Central and South America. No matter where you view it, it is crucial to take precautions to prevent damage to the eyes. Ophthalmologists at ...

Liz Winhover, the Lima Public Library’s head of public relations, wears protective eyewear in preparation for the total solar eclipse. LIMA — The way we view the world is through one very important ...

STONY POINT ‒ George Melis wants to help people get a safe and long look at Monday's solar eclipse. So the 15-year-old is holding workshops to help people build their own solar eclipse cereal box ...