Low vision is not blindness, but is a level of vision below normal (20/70 or worse) that cannot be corrected with conventional glasses. Low vision can interfere with a person's performance of daily activities, including reading or driving.

Yes, poor vision can be directly related to your family's history of eye health. It is important to see an ophthalmologist at the first sign of poor vision.

No, there is no evidence that television sets produce rays that are harmful to the eyes.

No, there is no evidence that working at a computer can damage the eyes. However, low light, glare on the monitor, or staring at a computer screen too long can cause the eyes to become fatigued. It is recommended to take frequent breaks to allow your eyes to rest.

No, there is no evidence that low light can harm the eye.

Yes, pink-eye (viral conjunctivitis) is very contagious, and very common. To help prevent spreading pink-eye, avoid touching eyes with your hands, wash hands frequently, do not share towels, and avoid work, school or daycare activities for a least five days or as long as discharge is present.

Research has shown that eating carrots will provide you with a small amount of vitamin A, which is beneficial for good vision. Vitamin A is also in other food items including milk, cheese, egg yolk and broccoli.

It is important to seek immediate medical assistance from either an ophthalmologist or primary care physician if you receive an injury to they eye. This will help reduce the risk of any permanent damage.