
Is Slow Eye Reflex in Children a Dangerous Sign?
What Does Slow Eye Reflex in Children Mean? The eyes are the windows to the soul, yet many young children today experience slower eye reflexes than normal. Slow eye reflexes in children — seemingly harmless — may actually indicate potential vision or neurological problems that require early intervention. According to statistics from the World Health […]

Do contact lenses get damaged when you cry?
Introduction For many people, contact lenses are a familiar companion that keeps their eyes bright and confident every time they go out. Yet, there’s one question that often sparks curiosity: “Is it okay to cry while wearing contact lenses?” Can tears damage your lenses or even harm your eye health? This article will help you […]

Eye Yoga Exercises Recommended by Experts Every Morning
Why Should You Practice Eye Yoga Every Day? In today’s world, our eyes work continuously from morning till night — from computer screens and smartphones to artificial lighting. As a result, we often experience dryness, strain, blurriness, and loss of focus. That’s why eye yoga exercises have become a recommended daily routine by ophthalmologists, helping […]

When Should You Take Your Child for Their First Myopia Checkup?
The Importance of Regular Eye Exams for Children According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO) and the World Health Organization (WHO), myopia is increasing rapidly worldwide, especially among Asian children. In Vietnam, the rate of school myopia ranges from 25–40% among primary students and up to 70% in secondary school. This shows that regular […]

What Is the Safe Reading Distance for Your Eyes?
Medical Recommendations on Reading Distance According to the Journal of the Eye (2015), the ideal reading distance is 30–40 cm for children and 35–45 cm for adults. This range allows the eyes to maintain a moderate accommodative state, preventing the ciliary muscles from over-contracting — a primary cause of eye strain and myopia progression. An […]

Why Do Some People Develop Corneal Scars After Vision Correction Surgery?
What Is a Corneal Scar? A corneal scar occurs when fibrous tissue forms on the cornea—the transparent front layer of the eye—after an injury. When the cornea becomes inflamed, scratched, or affected by deep surgical intervention, this fibrous tissue replaces the natural clear tissue, causing blurred or distorted vision. The impact of a corneal scar […]

How to Apply Makeup Without Leaving Foundation Marks on Your Glasses
Makeup Tips for Glasses Wearers If you wear glasses regularly, you’ve probably felt frustrated by those marks left on your nose bridge or the foundation rubbing off along your cheeks. The good news is—with a bit of understanding of your skin type and some clever base techniques—you can keep your makeup flawless all day without […]

Guide to Eye Care for Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye)
Overview of Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye) Conjunctivitis (commonly known as pink eye) is a frequent eye condition, especially during seasonal transitions or sudden weather changes. It is caused by viruses or bacteria and spreads easily from person to person through direct contact or shared personal items such as towels, washbasins, or pillows. Typically, viral conjunctivitis is […]

How to Slow Down Myopia Progression After Turning 40
How to Slow Down Myopia Progression After Turning 40 As people enter their 40s, many begin to notice that their eyesight isn’t as sharp as before, especially when reading or working on digital devices. This natural change occurs because the lens inside the eye gradually loses its flexibility, making it harder to focus on near […]

Does Wearing Glasses Regularly Reduce or Increase Myopia?
Introduction Many people often wonder: “Does wearing glasses regularly make your eyesight weaker or cause your nearsightedness to worsen faster?” In fact, wearing or not wearing glasses frequently is not the only factor that determines whether your myopia increases or decreases. More importantly, it depends on the degree of myopia, your daily visual habits, and […]
