Do you get headaches when you wear contacts? Have you wondered if it’s the contacts or… well, you? The answer to “can contact lenses cause headaches?” is complicated!
Headaches are just symptoms. Underlying factors and conditions are triggering your headaches. And wearing contact lenses is actually setting off an alarm, telling you to address these factors and conditions. Let’s get into this and see what’s really going on.
Have you been bombarded by advertisements for blue light glasses? They’ll protect your eyes from all these evil digital screens, they say! They’ll help with your eye strain and sleep, they say!
Really now! Do blue light glasses actually work? Or is this all just a scam? Let’s get into it.
If you find yourself frequently asking, “Why do my contacts burn?” don’t worry; I’ve got you. My eyes sometimes get irritated from contacts, too. Why it happens can be tricky to pinpoint, but knowing what to look for makes all the difference. Let’s explore the possible causes and tips for finding relief.
If there’s one thing universal that everyone can agree on, it’s that an eyelash in your eye is incredibly irritating and uncomfortable. Blink once, blink twice, and it’s still there!
Sometimes, that stubborn eyelash won’t come out on its own, and you’ll have to help it along. Wondering how to get an eyelash out of eye? Here are six tips to try!
How about glasses made from the same material used in space helmets and bulletproof glass? Pretty cool, right?
Polycarbonate was initially developed in the 1950s for electrical insulation and aircraft cockpits. In the 1960s, it was used in the helmets worn by Apollo 11’s crew. It became bulletproof in the ’80s, sandwiched between layers of glass.
Soon, the eyewear industry saw the potential to turn this super-tough material into “super” lenses. Now, I’m here to answer your most pressing questions about polycarbonate eyeglasses!
