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
Valerie McMurray On Redefining Sun Care For A Health-Conscious Era
Sun care has evolved from sunburn prevention to encompassing a broad range of skin health and…
Yes, You Can Get Skin Cancer & *Still* Be Vitamin D Deficient
The sun has a bad rap in the beauty space. So often, you’ll hear beauty experts…
Six Essential Job Interview Preparation Tips
Even though it’s not easy, there are things you can do to improve your chances of…
What can honey do to you?
Spread the love If you are feeling exhausted and want something fresh to get rid of…
Links – Healthcare Economist
Rise in reported US maternal mortality rates largely due to change in measurement ChatGPT 4o and…
Autism and Sleep Challenges: Some Tips for Better Rest
Sleep plays a crucial role in everyone’s wellbeing, but for people on the autism spectrum, sleep…
