Ear Infection + Original Articles
Cleaning and storing your contact lenses as prescribed are essential in keeping your eyes free from infection. Follow these key steps.
It's common sense to wash your hands before you handle your contact lenses or touch your eyes, but that's only the first step toward keeping your lenses safe, and your eyes healthy.
Whether you wear soft, gas permeable, or hybrid contact lenses, or use daily or extended-wear contact lenses, "Contact lenses are convenient, comfortable, and safe, as long as you follow established wear and care guidelines," says Michael J.
For many, sinusitis means uncomfortable symptoms that may require the right treatment to overcome.
If you've ever had a cold, you know the symptoms: Congestion, pressure, headache, mucus, and a clogged up feeling that leaves you miserable. For many people, those symptoms aren't limited to when they have a cold.
Sinusitis affects almost 30 million Americans and some of them have it chronically.
Have you heard about the link between allergies and ear infection? If not, you may want to listen up.
Few have heard about the link between allergies and ear infection, but many have experienced it. While it makes sense that the nasal congestion that goes along with allergies can cause your ears to feel blocked and/or painful, it wasn't until a decade ago that the full extent of how allergies and ear infection diagnoses relate was understood.
Ear infections are very common in children. Here, a guide to their symptoms, treatment, and prevention.
Ear infections are common, especially in children. In fact, about 75 percent of all children will probably have an infection before they turn three, according to National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD). Older children will probably complain of ear pain and small children who cannot speak well are likely to pull or rub their ear.