Our First-Ever 20/20 Health Professions Scholarship Recipient
Meet Cleo Schied, who has utilized her scholarship from Bauer & Clausen to take her healthcare career to new heights.
Meet Cleo Schied, who has utilized her scholarship from Bauer & Clausen to take her healthcare career to new heights.
Don’t let springtime pollen take a toll on your eye health. Follow these helpful tips to mitigate your risk.
Your eyes are precious organs, and taking good care of them is essential for maintaining good vision and preventing eye-related problems. However, many people overlook the impact of their lifestyle on their eye health.
If you’re seeing changes in your vision, it may be time to look at a pair of frames. Here are some signs to watch for in your daily life.
What better way to celebrate National Sunglasses Day than to glance back at the history of sunglasses? From science to fashion – sunglasses have certainly made their mark on history.
Most people wait for symptoms as the alert that they have a medical problem. Most eye problems develop gradually. By the time overt obvious symptoms show up, the problem could have already significant damage.
Your eyes dilate when you see someone you love because you want to see MORE of them. You want to take them all in. You want to see as much of them as possible.
Can you believe you need more UV protection in the winter than in the summer? Of course you don’t believe it. Culture still hasn’t gotten the memo. Mainstream messaging can’t stop pairing sunglasses with pools or beaches.
Good news! Your favorite Thanksgiving dishes may be good for your eyes. We won’t get your hopes up and claim the butter or sugar or cheese-heavy dishes help vision. But — , if you count pumpkin, sweet potatoes, cranberries, turkey, and green bean casserole among your Thanksgiving staples, you’re in luck! Here are 6 vision-friendly…
Sparklers – a firework often held by youngsters – burn at more than 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit.