Parents often wonder if their child needs an eye exam, why they squint, whether school screenings are enough, and if myopia control may help. Learn what signs to watch for and when to schedule a pediatric eye exam.

Dry eye is not just an issue for older adults. Many people in their 20s, 30s, and 40s experience symptoms daily without realizing what is causing them. It often shows up as burning, irritation, watering, or blurry vision that gets worse as the day goes on. Even something as simple as staring at a phone or computer can reduce how often you blink, which allows the surface of the eye to dry out more quickly.

If night driving has started to feel harder, your eyes may be trying to tell you something. Headlights can seem brighter, glare can feel more intense, and driving after dark may become more tiring than it used to be. For many adults over 45, these changes happen gradually and are often brushed off as normal aging.