Dry Eye and Screen Time: What You Should Know in 2026
Screen time is closely linked to dry eye symptoms because digital device use reduces blink rate, increases incomplete blinks, and destabilizes the tear film. These changes accelerate tear evaporation and drive evaporative dry eye, the most common form of dry eye disease today. Here are some simple habits like...
In‑Office Treatments for Dry Eye: What Really Works?
Dry eye relief goes beyond drops. Learn how in‑office treatments like LipiFlow, IPL and RF unclog glands and restore comfortable vision. Discover the science behind these procedures and how to maintain results at home.
Screen Time + Shorter Days = Double Trouble for Dry Eyes
Longer hours on screens plus shorter days? Your tear film pays the price. Learn why blink rate drops, how circadian rhythms matter and which habits and products keep your eyes comfortable.
Back to School Screen Time: How to Protect Kids’ Eyes (And Keep Them Focused)
As the school bell rings and kids head back to classrooms and virtual desks alike, there's one fall challenge that's often overlooked: increased screen time. Here’s why screen time affects eye health, and how to support your child’s focus and comfort this school season.
