Dry air, whether it’s indoors or outdoors, can aggravate your eyes. People who live in dry climates are more prone to developing dry eye, as are people at high altitudes. One study found that only 9% of participants at a lower altitude (about 700 feet above sea level) reported having dry eye while 20% of those at a higher altitude (more than 10,000 feet above sea level) said they suffered from the condition.
Dry indoor environments can have the same effect. This includes anywhere with air conditioning or heat, hospital environments, airplanes and many work environments.
Other environmental irritants include wind, smoke, fumes from chemicals, and sunlight.
The aging process of our skin is in a way or another, a delicate subject… Read More
Cholesterol is a waxy substance, similar to fat, that is produced by your liver. It's… Read More
You might be preoccupied with your health, and what can be done to maintain it… Read More
Honey has been used for the human body in traditional medicine for hundreds of years.… Read More
The summer of 2021 brought to itself a novel coronavirus strain: the Delta variant. States… Read More
Researchers claim that an average person needs somewhere around seven to nine hours of sleep… Read More