Glasses, Contacts, and Makeup
Using makeup to enhance your style or look your best can get a little trickier when glasses or contacts are in the equation.
Using makeup to enhance your style or look your best can get a little trickier when glasses or contacts are in the equation.
In the US alone, cataracts affect over 20 million adults 40 and older and half of all seniors age 80 and up.
We all love celebrating Independence Day with some good food, friends and family, and a dazzling display of fireworks.
Our eyebrows and eyelashes aren’t just there for decoration.
When we pick out new glasses, we want frames that will help us look our best.
Men and women might not come from different planets, but there are certainly a lot of differences between the two — even with eye health.
Most of us rub our eyes many times in the course of the day without really thinking about it.
If you suffer from frequent headaches, it might be time to schedule an eye exam.
Nearly everyone over the age of 65 will experience a reduced elasticity of the lenses of their eyes — a condition called presbyopia.
Nobody likes accidentally jabbing themselves in the eye with a mascara applicator, but that isn’t the only eye health concern when it comes to cosmetics.