DED more common in postmenopausal women
Postmenopausal women exhibit a higher prevalence of dry eye disease (DED) compared with premenopausal women, according to a new study.
Staff reporters1 min read
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Postmenopausal women exhibit a higher prevalence of dry eye disease (DED) compared with premenopausal women, according to a new study.
A research team at the University of Cambridge and Meta Reality Labs has measured the maximum resolution the human visual system can process and applied this finding to display viewing contexts.
A major retrospective cohort study highlights the importance of taking a cannabis use history when assessing new uveitis presentations and may support closer monitoring of affected patients who use it.The study has found cannabis users have significantly higher rates of uveitis and other inflammator
A Japanese study found that short-term virtual-reality (VR) headset use increased tear-film lipid-layer thickness in healthy adults.
Within the elegant surrounds of the Christchurch Club, over 120 guests gathered in October to mark a significant milestone: the 10th anniversary of St George’s Eye Care, the private ophthalmic practice within St George’s Hospital.
Lovingly crafted by dispensing optician and artist Michael Warner, sculpture Awhi (Hug), has been welcomed into the Hospice Taranaki fold this spring.
Pharmac announced it has completed the first 90-day phase of its 12-month Reset Programme, intended to improve transparency and engagement following external reviews of the agency’s operations.
A study found time outdoors offered limited benefit for pre-myopic children to prevent or delay myopia onset. Evidence of a protective effect was only present in the highest exposure group, su
IMI's new White Paper: Evidence from animal and human studies confirms outdoor time as a key strategy for delaying myopia onset.
The term ‘compassion fatigue’ is often applied as the personal cost of caring, but new research from the University of Auckland suggests the phenomenon could in fact be a self-fulfilling prophecy.
A new study associated virtual reality (VR) headset use with a reduced risk of dry eye in healthy patients, which authors said is due to elevated temperature inside the headset. While previous
Researchers at the UK’s Aston University will assess how screen use affects babies and their families during the first 1,001 days of life. The work, commissioned by the 1001 Critical Days Foundatio