dry eye syndrome
Coverage of dry eye syndrome in the Nexus archive.
- Whose eyes are most at risk during poor air quality? Here’s what Metro Detroit eye doctor says
Canadian wildfires have caused hazardous air conditions in Michigan, posing risks to eye health. Christopher Sesi, an ophthalmologist at Shanbom Eye Specialist, highlights that the elderly, children, and individuals with conditions like dry eye syndrome or allergies are most vulnerable. He advises using preservative-free artificial tears and avoiding eye rubbing to mitigate risks.
- How to protect your eyes during air quality problems in Metro Detroit
Canadian wildfires have caused hazardous air conditions in Michigan, posing risks to eye health. Dr. Christopher Sesi from Shanbom Eye Specialist in Berkeley advises avoiding contact lenses, wearing protective eyewear, using preservative-free eye drops, and seeking medical help if symptoms like redness or blurry vision occur.
- Should you be wearing your contacts in this smoke? What eye doctor said amid poor air quality
Canadian wildfire smoke in Detroit poses risks to eye health, with an ophthalmologist advising contact lens wearers to switch to glasses. Smoke particles trapped by contacts can cause irritation, especially for those with conditions like dry eye syndrome or recent eye surgery. Recommendations include using preservative-free eye drops and avoiding outdoor exposure.