The Science Behind Beamers

What a strange time we have landed ourselves in! More like a science fiction novel or movie than real life. In Australia we have partial lock ...

A large number of Aussie kids are suffering from eye damage due to the sun, with doctors saying UV rays can lead to health issues including cataracts and blindness.

'No sunglasses, no play?' 🤔There are concerns our eyes aren’t being protected from the sun, and experts say children are most at risk. #sun7 pic.t...

Doctors want schools to make sunglasses compulsory at playtimes after seeing a spike in the number of students with UV damage to their eyes. Som...

A cataract is a clouding in the lens of the eye. Cataracts can affect one or both eyes and can lead to blindness. In fact, cataracts are the leading cause of blindness across the globe.

In the field of Ophthalmology there sure are some funky words. One of them is Pterygium. Before we get up close and personal with this condition, l...

What is an Ophthalmologist? Ophthalmologists are medical doctors who specialise in disorders and diseases of the eye and visual system.

Eye damage from UV rays is a serious matter. As eye surgeons, we see the devastating impact of the harsh Australian sun on eyes all too often. So today we want to bring you some facts and bust some myths about eye damage from UV rays, so that Australians are equipped with the knowledge they need to protect their eyes from the sun.

Here's why it should be compulsory to wear sunglasses at school.

Did you choose your sunglasses primarily for eye protection, or for fashion? Here's how to tell if your sunglasses offer adequate eye protection.

It's World Glaucoma Week from March 11–17, 2018. Help promote Glaucoma Awareness Week by hosting a B.I.G. Breakfast to raise funds, using the hashtag #GlaucomaAware on social media, and downloading Glaucoma Australia's free resource pack.

Slip on a shirt, slop on sunscreen, slap on a hat and SLIDE ON YOUR SUNGLASSES! Don't forget this critical part of the equation.