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
This Is the Best (and Worst) U.S. City To Live in 2024—And It’s Not Where You’d Think
On Monday, U.S. News & World Report released their 2024 list of the Best Places to…
Senators Introduce Bipartisan Bill to Increase Oversight of PBMs
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Mike Crapo (R-Idaho) and Ranking Member Ron Wyden (D-Oregon) introduced a bill…
Evvy Introduces Treatments for Common Vaginal Symptoms
Vaginal discomfort is one of the most common reasons women seek healthcare advice, but standard care…
New FDA Nod Brings Bristol Myers Squibb Cancer Drug to a Wider Range of Solid Tumors – MedCity News
A Bristol Myers Squibb drug initially approved for treating lung cancer now has an additional FDA…
The Ultimate Guide To Intermittent Fasting Supplements
Fasting is a binding religious present in the world’s major religions (Islam, Christianity, Buddhism, etc.). For…
After 20 Years Of Wearing Contacts, This Supplement Finally Helped My Dry Eyes*
Not only are my eyes still feeling hydrated, but I started to notice less sensitivity to…
