Vision can naturally change with age. Certain conditions, like cataracts or glaucoma, may also develop with age and affect vision. Regular eye tests can help protect vision through early detection. It ...

Your eyes are aging, and you probably aren't helping them, either. Whether it's staring at a screen for hours on end or spending the summer under the sun, your daily activities can really take a toll ...

Glaucoma creeps in without pain or obvious symptoms, slowly damaging your optic nerve. Regular eye exams and early detection ...

Annual eye exams become even more important after the age of 40 to detect the following vision problems associated with aging. Presbyopia is the slow, progressive loss of the eye’s power to focus on ...

It depends on the type of vision changes you’re experiencing. “Some age-related vision problems, like presbyopia, can be corrected with glasses or contacts,” Skowronska-Krawczyk says. “Cataracts can ...

In life, few things are certain. But one is: It becomes harder to see well as you age. “There are three things we cannot avoid: death, taxes, and presbyopia, the gradual loss of the ability to read up ...

Researchers identified two specific problems that led to vision loss among these patients. One group’s papilledema led to ...

A new study linked each extra hour of daily screen time to a 21 percent greater risk of developing nearsightedness. Limiting screen time to less than one hour daily may help prevent vision problems, a ...

A team of scientists at the University of California are developing a new type of screen technology, which could correct vision problems without the need for the viewer to wear glasses. The research ...