A study published in the Indian Journal of Ophthalmology found that schoolchildren who spend over 3-3.5 hours daily on electronic devices are at higher risk for paediatric dry eye disease. Experts recommend limiting screen time to one hour and taking frequent breaks.
Children, particularly of school-going age, who spend more than 3-3.5 hours daily staring at electronic devices have a considerably higher likelihood of developing paediatric dry eye disease (DED), a study published in the Indian Journal of Ophthalmology has said. Research on 462 schoolchildren in grades 5-9 (age of 9-14 years) at two private schools found that with every additional 30 minutes of daily computer use, the children faced an increased risk of dry eye symptoms, ranging from moderate to severe.
There are many reasons to set limits on your child’s screen time: To encourage outdoor play and healthy activity, to foster healthy sleep habits and to promote in-person social relationships. Eye health is another. But with more and more of our lives lived in front of screens – whether it’s…
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Substance hair medicines have become progressively well known throughout the long term, with many individuals deciding to variety, fix, or perm their hair to accomplish a specific look. While these medicines might offer an impermanent answer for accomplishing the ideal style, they can likewise present serious wellbeing gambles. As a…
