There are many reason for parents to be thoughtful about how much screen time they allow their children. Amount of screen use per day has been associated with developmental outcome, ovesity, poor sleep quality, and eye development. Research from Canada has also found that preschoolers who had more than two hours of screen time pet day had a nearly 8 fold increase in ADHD (attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder)
Expert organizations have created guidance for parents to help understand the facts uncovered in scientific research. The World Health Organization's 2019 guidelines suggest no screen time at all for children before age 1, and very limited screen time for children for several years after that.
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends no digital media use (except video-chatting) in children younger than 18 to 24 months, and focusing on educational media when children do start using screens.
Dry, irritated eyes can make even simple tasks uncomfortable. The good news is that dry eye is common and, in most cases, very manageable once the underlying cause is identified.
The eyelids are one of the first areas to show signs of aging, but sometimes removing excess skin is only a matter of aesthetics. Learn more to find out when surgery is considered necessary for your health.
Do you dream of finally being able to read signs from afar and text messages without glasses? A new type of cataract surgery can fix distance, intermediate, and close vision.
Dry eyes can be more than an irritation or a discomfort; they can increase your risk for eye infections and even damage your vision. Read on to learn more about how dry eyes get treated so you never have to worry about the itchiness and discomfort again.
With so many injectables on the market, it can be challenging to keep track of what is what. Read on to learn how dermal fillers and purified toxins can help achieve a younger, more refreshed look.