Aging brings wisdom, experience, and often, a host of changes — including those that affect our vision. “By the time most people reach their forties, the eye begins to undergo physiological changes ...

What are age-related eye problems? There are several conditions that are common after a person crosses 40 years of age. First and foremost is presbyopia, where the patient will experience difficulty ...

As you age, so do your eyes, leading to changes in your vision over time. Some of those changes may be a normal part of getting older and won’t cause any serious problems. But others, such as retina ...

As more people live longer, doctors are seeing an increase in the number of people with age-related eye problems. But they say you can take steps to protect your vision and reduce your risk for ...

As people age, many develop presbyopia — age-related farsightedness that makes it hard to read things at close range — and may turn to reading glasses. But new research suggests another option may be ...

Medication is not always necessary or the best choice for treating a vision problem, and sometimes, medication isn't an option at all. But in many cases, it can certainly help with vision problems, ...

You might not notice it at first – maybe you need to squint to read a menu, or night driving feels more difficult than it used to. But your eyes, like the rest of your body, change as you age. And the ...

Scientists may have found a way to address age-related vision changes. A new mouse study IDs a treatment to help. The treatment needs to be tested on humans, but eye doctors find the study promising.

ClearSight is drawing attention to an important development in vision correction and cataract prevention through its newly published article, How to Prevent Cataracts: One Permanent Solution is CLR.