Welcome To Avoid Eyestrain
The purpose of this website is to highlight the causes and symptoms of eye strain and provide advice on reliving the pain and discomfort it can cause.
We have tried to make this site as user friendly as possible, to navigate you can use the menu above or on the right hand side. We have also included links to other pages at the bottom of most pages through out this site.
If you would like to contribute to the site with a useful link, or story please let us know.
Links to eye related news stories:
Double agent: Glial cells can protect or kill neurons, vision (Science Daily)
Scientists have identified a double agent in the eye that, once triggered, can morph from neuron protector to neuron killer. The discovery has significant health implications since the neurons killed through this process results in vision loss and blindness.
High-altitude climbs may cause corneal swelling, but do not appear to affect ...
Swelling commonly occurs in the corneas of mountain climbers, but does not appear to affect vision at altitudes of up to 6,300 meters (about 20,670 feet), according to a new study.
State eyes vision tests every 8 years for drivers (Daily Record)
All New Jersey drivers would undergo periodic vision testing under proposals being evaluated by the Motor Vehicle Commission and Division of Highway Traffic Safety.
High-altitude climbs may cause corneal swelling, but do not appear to affect ...
Swelling commonly occurs in the corneas of mountain climbers, but does not appear to affect vision at altitudes of up to 6,300 meters (about 20,670 feet), according to a report in the February issue of Archives of Ophthalmology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Video: New Vision for New Orleans (CBS News)
In the hometown of the Super Bowl Saints, there is a new vision for New Orleans. New eye-catching designs backed by Brad Pitt are replacing homes wrecked by Katrina. Jeff Glor reports.
High-altitude climbs may cause corneal swelling, but do not appear to affect ...
Swelling commonly occurs in the corneas of mountain climbers, but does not appear to affect vision at altitudes of up to 6,300 meters (about 20,670 feet), according to a report in the February issue of Archives of Ophthalmology.