If you’ve ever dealt with eye discomfort (blurriness, itchiness, grittiness, et al.), you may self-diagnose it as a case of dry eye. It makes sense: Dry eye is even more prevalent at the moment—not only because the arid winter air sucks all the moisture out of your eyeballs, but many of us are also staring at screens more than ever before. As functional eye doctor Rudrani Banik, M.D., shares on the mindbodygreen podcast, the work-from-home setup isn’t too kind for your delicate orbs; that uptick in screen time may cause digital eye strain—and dry eye, as a result.
Similar Posts
Protect yourself and your family from respiratory illnesses these school holidays
NSW Health is strongly urging families to stay up to date with their vaccinations during the…
Air Fryer Butternut Squash Fries with Hot Honey
Swap the regular ol’ French fries for these yummy Air Fryer Butternut Squash Fries with Hot…
Top 10 Most Painful Medical Conditions: Ranked by Intensity
Advertisement Doctors who have worked with patients in different circumstances are witnesses of the amount of…
How should family spillover effects be measured in HTA? – Healthcare Economist
A paper by Campbell et al. (2024) provides some guidance. The authors developed a series of…
Daily Healthy Lifestyle Tips for College Students
Juggling classes, extracurriculars, and social life can feel like a lot to handle. But we’ve got…
Quality Isn’t Just a Checkbox — Can Better Workforce Skills Drive Lower Costs?
The healthcare industry is facing several simultaneous pressures — including ongoing workforce shortages, rising costs, aging…
