Computer Vision Syndrome Complications: What You Need to Know

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By, Medical News Tip Wednesday, September 20, 2023

In the 21st century, using computers at home and work can hurt our eyes. One problem is Computer Vision Syndrome (CVS), making eyes uncomfortable.

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Many people who spend lots of time in front of screens get CVS. It doesn't damage eyes forever, but it can make work and fun less enjoyable.

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To avoid CVS, we can do some simple things. Scheie Eye Institute's General Ophthalmology Service can help us learn how.

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CVS happens because of bad conditions and not wearing the right glasses or lenses. We need to change these things to stop CVS.

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CVS shows up as dry, itchy, or red eyes, blurred vision, headaches, back and neck pain, and tired muscles.

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CVS doesn't harm the eyes permanently, but it can affect our work and home life. Eye doctors have ways to stop CVS from bothering us.

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The main reasons for CVS are a bad environment and not wearing the right glasses or lenses. We can fix these to stop CVS.

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CVS causes dry, itchy, or red eyes, blurry vision, headaches, and pain in the back and neck.

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CVS won't hurt our eyes forever, but it can make work and fun less enjoyable. Doctors have ways to keep it away.

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