Incomplete and infrequent blinks, coupled with unhealthy glare and lighting, are to blame for most CVS. Children are at particular risk for faulty vision from screen overuse. Simple adjustments in ...

Dr. James McGuinness has been a partner with St. Charles Vision (citywide; www.stcharlesvision.com) since 1994. As spokesperson for the company's efforts to educate the public about computer-related ...

Experiencing computer vision syndrome doesn’t mean you need to completely give up your screen time, though. The way you view a digital screen can make a big difference. To learn more about computer ...

With CVS, you might have headaches, light sensitivity, vision problems, and sore or tired eyes. Your eyes work harder when you look at screens, and things like glare and poor light don't help. If your ...

For many of us, our eyes and the computer have an intimate relationship, spending countless hours together every day. With this has come an occupational hazard, the Computer Vision Syndrome (CVS), a ...

From computers and tablets to phones, spending several hours on a screen is nearly inevitable. COVID normalized a lot of screen-reliant behaviors, often permanently shifting where and how we work and ...

The desk job has long been the bane of office workers. But now, a new threat has emerged: computers and, with them, computer vision syndrome (CVS). The risk of CVS is growing as more people use ...

Computer vision syndrome (CVS), a condition involving eye problems resulting from screen time with digital devices, is significantly associated with both insomnia and migraine — with stress as a ...