Are you trying to decide between refractive surgery and implantable contact lenses (ICLs)?
Both can improve your vision, but they work in very different ways. Some people are also better candidates for one over the other.
We’re going to look at how both surgical options work, their differences, and which procedure might suit you best.
Are you thinking of trying red light glasses? You may be wondering how exactly they work.
People sometimes confuse them with blue light glasses. However, they serve a different purpose.
Let’s get into what these glasses are and when to use them!
How often do you really look at yourself in the mirror? I’m not talking about a glance while you brush your teeth or looking while you apply makeup.
I mean, when did you last notice how your face has changed? Some people don’t do this for a while. Then, they take a closer look and think, wait, how and why is one eye bigger than the other?!
If you’re wondering this, I’m here to help. Let’s get into the possible causes and treatments.
The average American adult spends seven hours a day looking at screens, whether they’re scrolling social media, playing mobile games, or texting their friends.
For many people, this amount of screen time is more compulsive than purposeful: cell phone and social media addiction is affecting more adults than ever. Despite the noted links between increased screen time and decreased mental health, millions of adults can’t break their digital habits.
To discover the extent of control our phone screens have on our lives, EZContacts conducted a study of 1,000 U.S. adults, analyzing daily phone use and social media habits. The results indicate that even though we know that phones have the potential to mentally, physically, and socially harm us, many of us feel incapable of putting the phone down.
Are your new glasses causing discomfort on your nose? Have you noticed dents or red marks?
If you answered yes, you may be wondering, is it normal for glasses to hurt your nose?
Mild discomfort can be normal with new glasses. Continuous pain is not.
To understand where that line is, it helps to look at what actually causes nose pain from glasses and how to tell when something needs to be fixed.
