Coronavirus

Despite widespread health guidance, the drug is still being used for COVID-19.

Fear of side effects is a common reason some are hesitant to get the jab.

Doctors are still learning about COVID-19 and its effects on the body, and many are on the lookout for eye problems that could be related to the virus.

Coronavirus concerns are understandable, but patients need to know that cataract surgery and other medical procedures are safe.

Do you know that a child exposed to coronavirus may have Kawasaki disease symptoms? Learn about how Kawasaki disease relates to coronavirus exposed children.

Has your eye doctor added safety measures to reduce coronavirus transmission? Virtual visits, face masks, gloves, and shields are now normal and necessary.

Body heat and air flow are notorious for fogging up eyeglass lenses — but there's hope.

COVID can cause eye problems that lead to blurry vision and other eye symptoms. Watch for these signs and know when to get medical help.

How to tell when red eyes could be a symptom of COVID-19 — or when they’re probably caused by something else.

All About Vision explains how hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine, touted as a cure for coronavirus, can have side effects that impact eye health.

Can COVID-19, a cold or flu cause pink eye? Learn how coronavirus could lead to conjunctivitis and know the symptoms, treatments, and how to cut your risk.

As the world races to develop a coronavirus vaccine, All About Vision explores a rare eye disease gene therapy that is unique among the host of potential coronavirus vaccines.

Do you know face masks don't prevent coronavirus transmission 100%? Learn how a face mask reduces coronavirus transmission but does not protect your eyes.

All About Vision's article explores an eye doctors' group that recommends using eyeglasses instead of using contact lenses to reduce the risk of coronavirus.

Learn about COVID-19 transmission and how the novel coronavirus may be able to enter through your eyes.

Sore eyes are a rare — and significant — symptom of COVID-19. Find out why scientists are tracking links between sore eyes and the viral pandemic.

Incorporating a few simple hygiene practices into your routine can greatly reduce the number of viruses and bacteria on your glasses or contact lenses.

Want to limit screen time when you're stuck at home? Read about the 8 ways to replace TV and mobile device use with activities that are good for you.

Do you need some tips for healthy eye care at home? All About Vision's article includes tips for healthy eye care at home, during the coronavirus self-quarantine.

In some cases, the COVID-19 coronavirus can produce eye symptoms. Learn how to tell whether these symptoms are from COVID-19 or just allergies.

COVID-19 may be behind a global increase in myopia (nearsightedness) in children. Learn how to lower their risk factors for myopia.

A 2021 study noted a likely link between increased screen time and myopia in children due to changing habits during the coronavirus pandemic.

Considering COVID goggles? Learn why and how to protect your eyes during the coronavirus pandemic.

Patients looking to ditch glasses that fog up due to masks are driving a boom in laser eye surgery during pandemic

Find out how some optometrists and ophthalmologists are switching to virtual eye exams to limit the spread of COVID-19.

The COVID-19 omicron variant has overtaken delta as the dominant strain in the United States.

According to leading coronavirus experts, Anthony Fauci, MD, and Deborah Birx, MD, face or eye shields help reduce the spread of COVID-19 virus more than masks alone.

Why should you keep reading glasses handy at home? Discover the four advantages of having a pair of readers at home, especially for people age 40 plus.

Do you need to look your best in virtual meetings? Eyeglasses can provide a distinguished look, but only if you’re wearing the right kind for your face shape.

Need a great home workout? Read All About Vision's 8 tips on a fun home workout from Team Oakley athletes to improve or add new exercises to your home workout.

Hand sanitizer contains harmful chemicals that can cause severe damage to the eye if not flushed out promptly and properly.

Most eye surgeries are safe and should not be delayed because of COVID-19, experts in ophthalmology say.

Coronavirus concerns are understandable, but patients need to know that cataract surgery and other medical procedures are safe.

An absence of at-school vision screenings due to the COVID-19 pandemic has caused limitations for children’s vision care.

Many eye doctors are seeing almost as many patients as they did before the pandemic started, thanks to careful safety precautions and new ways of interacting with patients.

Keeping your eyes healthy while you’re stuck at home might be easier than you think. Here’s how you can work toward a lifetime of good vision.

Without also wearing a face mask, a face shield does very little to protect you from contagious COVID-19 respiratory droplets.