Getting glasses used to be pretty straightforward: if you couldn’t see the blackboard in school or road signs when driving (or other equally far-away things), you went to the eye doctor, took a test ...

These days, everyone spends too much time glued to a screen. Not only do we have our computers, but then we head to our phones or tablets for more scrolling. Unfortunately, there’s no easy way to ...

Every day, we're spending more and more time looking at computer screens. Unfortunately, even if you have 20/20 vision, the unnatural light beaming into your eyes can still affect your well-being.

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. After spending long periods of time on the computer – say ...

Many eye doctors now recommend blue light glasses to college students and people who work on computers. You can get relatively inexpensive non-prescription computer glasses which block varying amounts ...

Computer glasses, the name given to spectacles designed to make looking at any kind of screen less tiring on your eyes, are rarely high-fashion items. They’re designed to perform a function, which ...

I had never heard of anything like this. Does anyone use them? I have extremely good vision, but found this link somewhere. Does anyone use these? It seems like a great way to make me look smarter, ...

In today’s digital world, screens are everywhere. From laptops to smartphones, our eyes are constantly glued to devices. This has led to a rise in complaints like eye strain, dryness, and headaches.

Blue light emissions from all our favorite devices like PCs, smartphones, and tablets, aren’t great for your eyes. Such light can cause trouble sleeping and even cause headaches. That’s why it’s ...

Save this article to read it later. Find this story in your account’s ‘Saved for Later’ section. We understand your dilemma. You’re concerned about blue light (which can cause eye strain and affect ...

My kid's daily screen time has jumped from roughly 20 minutes per day to upward of three or four hours, a frustrating turn of events following years of being told by pediatricians and child-psychology ...