KNOWLEDGE CENTER

Halloween is a favorite time of year for many children. Costumes, makeup, masks, trick-or-treating, and creative accessories are all part of the fun. But some popular costume choices can also create unexpected risks for the eyes. From decorative contact lenses to masks that limit vision, a few simple precautions can help families enjoy Halloween while keeping children’s eyes safe. Be Careful With Decorative Contact Lenses Colored, patterned, or “spooky” contact lenses can dra

Most parents notice little habits in the way their children watch TV, read, use a tablet, or look at something across the room. One behavior that can be easy to dismiss is a child frequently tilting or turning their head when they are trying to see. Sometimes, a head tilt is simply a habit. But when a child consistently holds their head in the same unusual position while focusing on something, it may be worth paying closer attention. Why Would a Vision Problem Cause a Head Ti

One of the most common things parents say about their child’s vision is, “But they can see fine!” And they may be right. Your child may see well enough to get through the day without obviously struggling. But that doesn't necessarily mean their eyes are developing normally or that both eyes are seeing equally well. Children don't always know when they have a vision problem. They may assume that the way they see is the way everyone sees. Children May Not Know Their Vision Is D