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 ...

As we age, our bodies undergo various changes, some of which are more noticeable than others. One area that often reflects the passage of time is our vision. After the age of 45, many individuals ...

As we age, our eyes go through natural changes and in some cases, age-related diseases that can affect quality of life. Understanding and managing these changes is vital to long-term vision health.

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.

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, ...

Notice things seem a little blurrier lately? While some degree of vision change over the years is normal, there are many things you can do to ward off more serious eye troubles like cataracts, ...

An international research team headed by scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis has identified a possible way to slow or block progression of age-related macular ...

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.