eyemode-eyewear-optometrist

Glucoma

Wed, 25 Oct 2023 04:22:19 GMT

Fact or fiction?

Glaucoma always leads to blindness

Untreated glaucoma may lead to blindness. Glaucoma detected early and treated reduces damage and loss of vision.

My vision is perfect. I can’t have glaucoma

Most forms of glaucoma have no symptoms and affect your peripheral vision first. This is why it is so important to have a regular eye examination with your optometrist.

My friend says exercise is bad for his glaucoma

This is not true. Studies have shown that jogging and other forms of exercise can help lower the pressure inside your eye.

Questions

What is glaucoma?

Glaucoma is an eye disease in which the pressure inside the eye progressively damages the optic nerve. Glaucoma is a problem not only when the pressure is high; in some people it can cause damage when the pressure is normal or low.

What causes glaucoma?

The fluid pressure that builds up inside the eye may be caused by producing too much fluid or the fluid being blocked from leaving the eye. When this fluid pressure builds up, it can cause damage to the sensitive optic nerve cells at the back of the eye. Optic nerve cells carry messages from your eye to your brain and once damaged, vision is lost permanently.

Who gets glaucoma?

Glaucoma is more likely to occur, and you should have your eyes checked regularly for glaucoma, if:

> You are over the age of 40 years

> Your mother, father, brother or sister have glaucoma

> You have diabetes, high blood pressure or another eye disease

How will I know if I have glaucoma?

Commonly, glaucoma causes no pain or discomfort, does not affect how clearly you see and progresses slowly. You may not even know if you have glaucoma. Sometimes the pressure will rise quickly and cause intense eye pain and redness. This type of glaucoma is an emergency and needs treatment as soon as possible.

How is glaucoma diagnosed?

As part of your eye examination your optometrist will:

> Check the pressure inside your eye

> Check your field of vision

> Check if your optic nerve is damaged

It is common for your optometrist to put eye drops in your eyes when checking for glaucoma. They may need to take a photograph of the optic nerve for comparison at your next eye exam. Using these results and information from other tests, optometrists are able to tell if you have glaucoma or are at risk of developing glaucoma.

Can glaucoma be treated?

While glaucoma cannot be completely prevented and vision loss from glaucoma is permanent, early detection and treatment can reduce damage to the optic nerve and loss of vision. Glaucoma is usually treated with prescription eye drops. Once diagnosed with glaucoma, you will need treatment for life. Sometimes, eye drops alone will not control the damage to the optic nerve and laser treatment or surgery is needed.

What support is there for glaucoma sufferers?

Glaucoma Australia is a national organisation dedicated to supporting glaucoma sufferers and to raise funds for research. For more information about Glaucoma Australia, call 1800 500 880 or visit www.glaucoma.org.au

Myopia

Fri, 22 Sep 2023 00:26:48 GMT

Fact or Fiction - Myopia

Eating more carrots will improve my vision

A well-balanced diet is vital for eye health but no amount of carrots is going to make myopia disappear.

Sitting too close to the TV can cause myopia

Sitting close to the TV does not cause myopia. However, it may be a sign that you actually have myopia.

Wearing weaker glasses will stop myopia getting worse

Studies have shown that wearing weaker glasses makes no difference to how myopia progresses.

Questions

What is myopia?

Myopia, or short-sightedness, is an eye condition where you do not see distant objects clearly. Myopia is a very common eye condition that usually begins in school-age children and can continue to progress until the eye stops growing. More and more children are being diagnosed with myopia. Adults can also develop myopia.

What causes myopia?

If the cornea, the clear window at the front of the eye, is too curved or your eye is too long, the light that enters your eye will not focus correctly. Studies of myopia indicate myopia is caused by both hereditary and environmental reasons. Environmental factors like staying indoors and excessive amounts of near work are linked to myopia. Research suggests that children need to preferably spend at least two hours a day outside to help prevent myopia from developing. Near work on screens may not itself cause myopia but screens are responsible for children spending more time indoors than in previous years. Get outside and give your eyes a break from digital devices.

Can myopia be cured?

There is no cure for myopia. Properly prescribed glasses or contact lenses will help you to see clearly but will not cure your short-sightedness. Laser surgery to reshape your cornea and refocus light can correct myopia in some people and eliminate the need for glasses or contact lenses

Will I have to wear glasses?

Your optometrist will tell you if you need to wear glasses full-time or part-time to enable you to see clearly. Sometimes you will need them only for some activities such as driving, going to the movies or in the classroom. Many short-sighted people use both glasses and contact lenses to help them see clearly. Contact lenses are great for people with an active lifestyle.

How can I tell if I am short-sighted?

Short-sighted people will see distant objects as a blur. Some people do not realise that they cannot see clearly but an eye examination by an optometrist will test for myopia. Optometrists use an eye chart to gauge how well you see in the distance, and place different lenses in front of your eyes to find the lenses that give you the clearest vision. Using these results and other tests, your optometrist can tell if you are short-sighted.

How can I tell if my child is short-sighted?

An eye examination is the only sure way of determining whether your child is short-sighted. Some clues to myopia in a child are:

» Squinting or screwing up their eyes to see distant objects

» Difficulty reading the board at school

» Lack of interest in playing outdoor games

What can optometrists do to help prevent my child’s myopia from getting worse?

Currently, there are a handful of treatments which show promise in slowing the progression of myopia in children and teens. These include atropine eye drops, orthokeratology (“ortho-k”) and multifocal/bifocal glasses or multifocal contact lenses. These treatments can induce changes in the structure and focus of the eye to reduce stress and fatigue associated with the progression of myopia. It is important to chat about these myopia control options with your child’s optometrist. It is important for parents to be aware of these different treatments because slowing the progression of myopia in children may prevent the development of severe myopia (or high myopia), which can cause serious eye health problems in adulthood. High myopia can increase risks of cataracts, glaucoma and serious retinal problems later in life that can cause permanent vision loss.

Eyemode Eyewear is more than just an optical practice; it's a commitment to your vision, your style, and your well-being. With over a decade of serving the Ipswich community, we take pride in being your trusted partner in eye care.

From our bespoke eyewear selection to our state-of-the-art eye health services, we're dedicated to helping you see the world clearly and look fabulous doing it. Our small, family-owned business is all about personal care, and our team is here to make sure your every visit is an exceptional experience.

Thank you for allowing us to be a part of your eye care journey. We look forward to welcoming you to Eyemode Eyewear and being your choice for top-quality eyecare in Ipswich. Your vision is our passion, and we can't wait to see it shine.

Book your appointment with us today, and let's embark on a journey to clarity, comfort, and style together.

Caring for your glasses

david.schilt.optometrist@gmail.com (David Schilt) — Wed, 06 Sep 2023 00:21:56 GMT

How to look after your new glasses

My t-shirt does a great job cleaning my glasses

Cleaning your prescription lenses with your t-shirt, an old rag or paper towel may be convenient, but over time your lenses will get scratched.

Hot or cold water?

Do not use hot water or anything abrasive to clean your glasses. Methylated spirits may be used to clean particularly stubborn marks on the lenses, but never use household cleaners or acetone as they can damage your frames.

My new glasses are scratch-proof

There is no such thing as a scratch-proof lens. New technologies and special coatings have made lenses tougher, but all lenses need to be cared for properly to avoid scratches.

How do I keep my glasses clean?

Glasses should be cleaned regularly. You can buy a special machine washable microfibre cleaning cloth from your optometrist that traps dirt

and dust. They may give you one with your new glasses. This cleaning cloth can be used to wipe away fingerprints and minor dirt and dust, but washing your glasses is recommended when they are very dirty or have grease or grime on the lens surface.

How do I wash my glasses?

To wash your glasses, you should use a small amount of hand soap or gentle detergent to clean your lenses with your fingertips. Once you

have washed the lenses, rinse them with lukewarm water, pat dry with a soft tissue then clean them with your special microfibre cloth. Your optometrist can show you how to do this.

How often should I clean my glasses?

Clean your glasses regularly to make sure you are seeing your best. Be careful to not rub your lenses. Once they are washed, they only need to be wiped dry gently with your special cleaning cloth.

How do I keep my glasses in shape?

Bent glasses are usually caused when we sit on them or when we do not take care when putting on and removing them. Our glasses are

designed to sit on our nose and not on our head - they will easily get out of shape if you wear them this way. You should always use both hands to put on and take off your glasses, put them away when you are not wearing them and clean them as recommended by your optometrist. This will guarantee years of clear vision and performance from your glasses.

Where do I put my glasses when I am not wearing them?

When you put your glasses down, always make sure that the lenses are facing upwards. This will help keep them scratch free and clear for

years. Even better, follow the rule that glasses should only ever be ‘on your face or in the case’. Never place your glasses in your pocket, bag or backpack unprotected.

Vist us in store to learn about the best way to clean your glasses and to get a special cleaning cloth.

Book your appointment with us today, and let's embark on a journey to clarity, comfort, and style together.

Ocular Allergies

david.schilt.optometrist@gmail.com (David Schilt) — Mon, 22 Aug 2022 23:51:18 GMT

Your Questions Answered

What are eye allergies?

Eye allergies or ocular allergies are the response sensitive eyes have when they come in contact with an irritant or a foreign allergen. Allergies can affect both children and adults.

What causes eye allergies?

Common allergic substances include pollens as well as dust mites and animal hair. Seasonal allergies, known as hayfever, are the most common cause of ocular allergies and affect from eight to 10 per cent of people. Common causes of seasonal allergies include grass and tree pollens. When the allergen comes in contact with the eye, the body automatically produces a substance called histamine, which results in allergic symptoms.

What are the symptoms of eye allergies?

Common symptoms include:

Red eyes
Watery eyes
Sore eyes
Itchy eyes
Gritty eyes
Sandy eyes

Children in particular will often rub their eyes or blink forcefully and repeatedly to relieve the itch symptoms. These allergy symptoms can present in one or both eyes although it is common for environmental allergens such as pollens and dust mites to affect both eyes.

Who should I see for my eye allergies?

People experiencing symptoms related to eye allergies should see their optometrist, who will be able to assess and diagnose any itch, discomfort or irritation and provide appropriate treatment to relieve it.

How can I manage my eye allergies?

There are a number of methods and products to use to treat and manage symptoms of eye allergies. These include:

Placing a facecloth soaked in cold water over closed eyelids
Using artificial tears or tear lubricants to provide temporary relief
Using antihistamine eye drops
Using mast cell stabiliser eye drops
Using oral over-the-counter antihistamine medications for severe cases

It is not recommended that you diagnose and treat yourself. Speak to your local optometrist about the best product to use to manage your eye allergies.

Prevention

How can I prevent eye allergies?

Allergy prevention often starts with identifying the allergen. Eye allergies can be prevented by avoiding contact with the irritants that cause the symptoms. For example, avoid areas where the air quality is poor or pollen levels are high. Eye drops and oral medications are also available to use as preventative therapy in consultation with your optometrist.

Your Child's Vision

david.schilt.optometrist@gmail.com (David Schilt) — Thu, 17 Feb 2022 23:00:03 GMT

Why is good vision so important to children?

Vision is considered the most important sense when it comes to learning. Your child needs many abilities to perform and succeed in life, and good vision is key as 80 per cent of a child’s learning occurs through their eyes.

Which visual skills do children need?

As children progress they face a great variety of tasks, from seeing colours, reading from the board and from books, and using computers, all the time with greater demands on their eyes. Over the years, the size of print in school books becomes smaller and the workload increases, making it even more important for children to have clear, comfortable vision. If the eyes develop poorly, it may begin to affect their learning.

What happens in an eye examination?

Your optometrist will examine your child’s eyes to make sure they are healthy and that vision is developing normally in both eyes. They have special tests they use for children and can make an eye examination fun. Most of all, congratulate yourself on giving your child the best chance to achieve good vision for life.

When is the right time for an eye examination?

Even if things seem to be going well, visiting your optometrist for a regular eye examination is a good idea. If for any reason you suspect an eye or vision problem, you should have your child’s eyes examined.

Which symptoms will alert me to a problem?

Parents and teachers should watch for signs and symptoms of vision problems in children, such as:

> Sitting unusually close to the television

> Losing the place while reading

> Holding books very close or avoiding reading

> Tilting head to one side or closing one eye

> Rubbing eyes

> Headaches

> Short attention span

While these signs and symptoms may not mean an eye or vision problem is present, an eye examination with your optometrist is a great place to start.

Will your child have to wear glasses?

After a full eye examination, your optometrist will tell you if your child requires prescription glasses. If they do, it is usually due to shortsightedness, long-sightedness or astigmatism. Eye exercises, known as vision therapy, can also help.

Amblyopia - or lazy eye - is the lack of eye development causing poor vision and may be treated with prescription glasses.

The good news is that with treatment, nearly all children with an eye problem can achieve good vision.

Fact or fiction?

Children cannot wear contact lenses

This is not true. Despite being a common myth some children are able to wear contact lenses safely. They are a great choice particularly for children who are very active.

If you cross your eyes, they will stay that way

This is not true. If you do notice your child has developed a crossed or turned eye, then they should have an eye examination.

Only boys are colour blind

Studies show about eight per cent of boys have some degree of colour vision deficiency but less than one per cent of girls do too.

Talk to your optometrist to help keep your children’s eyes healthy with good vision for life.

Floaters

david.schilt.optometrist@gmail.com (David Schilt) — Thu, 10 Feb 2022 23:00:03 GMT

What are floaters?

Floaters are small, dark, shadowy shapes that float within the eye and are seen in the field of vision. They occur when the clear jelly inside the eye, known as the vitreous, breaks down. Lots of people have floaters and learn to live with them.

Can floaters be treated?

Sometimes, many new floaters may appear suddenly if the vitreous jelly pulls away from the retina quickly. Often this is not a problem and does not need treatment.

Many new floaters and the presence of flashing lights in your field of vision may mean the jelly breaking down has created a tear in the

retina. Although rare, this can lead to a retinal detachment and needs emergency treatment.

Do people of all ages have floaters?

Yes. Many people see floaters but they tend to become more common and noticeable as we get older.

What do floaters look like?

Floaters may look like tiny spots, specks, clear bubbles or threads that move whenever you move your eyes or head. They occur in one or both eyes and it is rare for a large floater to block your vision. Floaters are more noticeable when looking at a background such as a blue sky or white wall.

How can I tell if I have floaters?

Most people notice floaters and often visit the optometrist to find out what is happening to their eyes.

At an eye examination your optometrist will check the health of your eyes. Often this is done by using eye drops that make your pupils larger and allow the optometrist the best possible view inside your eyes.

Can floaters cause blindness?

Most floaters are normal and rarely cause blindness. If you see floaters you should have regular eye examinations to help maintain good vision for life.

If you notice floaters for the first time, or a change in the number or size of the floaters you normally see, you should have an eye exam.

Flashing lights together with new floaters mean it is very important for you to see your optometrist urgently.

Can I get rid of my floaters?

As floaters are mostly harmless, it is generally not worth risking surgical treatment to remove them. Rapidly moving your eyes from side

to side or up and down may help move the floaters out of the way.

Do I need glasses if I have floaters?

No. Floaters are inside the eye and they are still noticeable even if you wear prescription glasses. Many people with excellent vision who do not need prescription glasses have floaters.

Why do I only see floaters sometimes?

Floaters have a tendency to sink to the bottom of the eye. Looking up or lying back may move the floaters into the central part of vision

where they will become more noticeable.

For more information and help to select the treatments that meet all your eye care and lifestyle needs, ask your optometrist.

Computers and Vision

david.schilt.optometrist@gmail.com (David Schilt) — Fri, 28 Jan 2022 03:39:45 GMT

Will computers damage my eyes?

This is a common myth, and there is no evidence that using a computer can cause damage to the eyes. While there are theories that excessive close work and eyestrain in children can increase the risk of being short-sighted, the symptoms of computer vision syndrome are temporary and can be treated by visiting your optometrist for an eye examination.

Will wearing glasses when using the computer help?

Prescription glasses are used to correct an underlying vision or focusing problem. Your optometrist will examine your eyes and inform you if you need prescription glasses for computer use.

How far away from the screen should I be?

Sitting at a distance of about one arm’s length from the screen will provide the most comfortable viewing distance.

What is computer vision syndrome?

Computer vision syndrome is the name for a group of eye and vision symptoms that might be experienced as a result of viewing a computer screen.

What are the symptoms of computer vision syndrome?

More than 50 per cent of computer users will experience discomfort and vision problems when using a computer for long periods. The common symptoms include eyestrain, blurred vision, dry and irritated eyes, headaches and general discomfort when viewing the screen. These can be caused by an uncorrected vision problem, improper viewing distances, poor posture, or environmental factors such as poor lighting and glare from the screen. Small levels of short-sightedness, long-sightedness or astigmatism can often cause problems if uncorrected.

What causes computer vision syndrome?

For most of us, our eyes prefer to focus further than six metres away, so viewing a computer screen forces our eyes to work harder. Viewing a computer screen is also different from reading from a printed page.

Often the type we are viewing is not as clear and perhaps there is glare reflecting off the screen or we are spending many hours at our desks. The combination of all these unique characteristics and our eyes having to work harder can often lead to difficulty.

Who gets computer vision syndrome?

Anyone who uses a computer, tablet or hand-held device may experience the symptoms of computer vision syndrome. If you view a screen for excessive periods without regular breaks or have an underlying vision problem, you are most likely to experience eye and vision symptoms when using the computer.

How can my optometrist help?

To help you see clearly, your optometrist may suggest eye drops, regular breaks or prescription glasses if you have an underlying vision problem. Glasses are used to correct vision but also make a fashion statement, and come in a large range of shapes, sizes and colours. Make an appointment today to speak to your optometrist.

For more information and help to select the treatments that meet all your eye care and lifestyle needs, ask your optometrist.

The Importance of Regular Eye Examinations

Fri, 28 Jan 2022 02:36:59 GMT

What is checked in an eye examination?

When an optometrist examines your eyes, the clarity and comfort of your vision as well as the health of your eyes will be checked.

What tests will my optometrist do?

After discussing visual requirements and any problems you may have, your optometrist will use a series of tests to determine if any corrective lenses or intervention is needed. Some tests require you to provide responses to what you can see on the chart. You don’t need to be concerned that you might give the ‘wrong’ answer as your optometrist will also use a range of objective measurements to ensure an accurate result. There will also be checks to ensure that your eyes are working correctly as a team and to assess your ability to focus for near vision.

The internal and external structures of your eyes will be carefully examined. Special instruments are used so that your optometrist can assess your eyes under high magnification and even with optical filters and in 3D. Your optometrist will look for signs of cataract, glaucoma or macular degeneration, or other diseases such as high blood pressure or diabetes. Sometimes medication you are taking can have side-effects that affect your eye health. Assessments of the pressure of the eyeball, fields of view and colour vision may also be done.

If your optometrist detects any abnormalities, they can initiate appropriate treatment or refer you to an eye doctor (ophthalmologist) or other appropriate health professional.

Why do I need regular eye tests?

Many eye diseases occur slowly, often over years, and sometimes without obvious signs or symptoms. Regular check-ups make detection more likely, enabling prompt treatment and a better chance of controlling the disease and preventing loss of vision. Regular checks also ensure you are making the most of your vision during work and leisure activities.

Providing your optometrist with details about hobbies, music and sporting activities, and measurements about your computer work station, can help in ensuring that you receive the best possible eye care.

Your optometrist is registered and qualified to:

> Examine your eyes for vision disorders

> Prescribe spectacles to improve vision

> Detect and diagnose signs of eye disease

> Detect and diagnose signs of health disorders involving the eyes

> Prescribe and supply contact lenses

> Analyse and treat eye coordination disorders

> Prescribe other specialised optical aids

> Maximise useful vision for those who are visually impaired

What is Presbyopia?

Thu, 12 Aug 2021 01:46:49 GMT

Presbyopia is a condition in which the lens inside the eye loses flexibility, making it difficult to focus on near objects. Find out more about this common problem here.

What is presbyopia?

Presbyopia is a common condition in which the lens inside the eye loses flexibility, making it difficult to focus on near objects.

What causes presbyopia?

Inside the eye there is a lens about the size of a pea. To focus clearly on close objects, such as when you read, muscles in the eye change the shape of the lens to provide clear focus. With age the lens becomes less flexible and the muscles can no longer change the shape of the lens to provide clear focus on close objects. This is a completely normal change that occurs in all people.

At what age does presbyopia occur?

The changes to the lens that eventually lead to presbyopia occur from childhood, but presbyopia is most commonly apparent to people around 40 years of age. Some people may notice that presbyopia develops suddenly while others say the changes are gradual. Presbyopia cannot be prevented and everyone experiences the symptoms of presbyopia.

How will I know I have presbyopia?

You may have presbyopia if you find yourself holding near objects at arm’s length to see them clearly, near print becomes blurry, or you find your eyes become tired very quickly when reading. It is important to have an eye examination with an optometrist, who will test how well you see up close by placing different lenses in front of your eyes. Using information from this and other tests, your optometrist can tell if you have presbyopia.

Can presbyopia be cured?

No, but properly prescribed glasses or contact lenses will make seeing clearly up close much easier.

Why do I need a new prescription every two years?

Once presbyopia begins, the lens continues to lose flexibility. Between the ages of 40 and 60 years, you may need to change your prescription every few years to ensure that you are able to see as well as you always did.

How does presbyopia affect me?

Your optometrist will tell you if you need to wear glasses to help you see clearly. You are likely to need to wear glasses when you are reading books and magazines, using computers and performing other tasks that require you to focus up close. Often, prescription glasses for reading are prescribed first. These give excellent vision for reading but are blurry if you look through them into the distance and you have to take them off to walk around. If you need clear distance and near vision at the same time, talk to your optometrist about whether bifocal or multifocal lenses are an option for you.

Common presbyopia myths

My presbyopia started overnight.

While many people say presbyopia comes on suddenly, the process is gradual over many years.

Wearing glasses for presbyopia will weaken my eyes.

It does not. The lens inside your eye will continue to lose flexibility regardless of whether you use prescription glasses or not.

I have to stop wearing my contact lenses when I get presbyopia.

This is not true. If you already use contact lenses for your distance vision, there are many great options to provide clear, comfortable vision all day.

I will go blind from presbyopia.

You will not go blind from presbyopia. Presbyopia is a normal change to your eyes that makes it difficult to read up close.

Eyemode Optometrist is your independent local optometrist where friendly customer service comes first. You'll find us in the historic Top of Town precinct in the heart of Ipswich.

Can your eyes get sunburnt?

Tue, 20 Jul 2021 19:16:55 GMT

Your eyes are vulnerable to getting sunburned from too much exposure to UV rays!

Just like skin, your eyes are vulnerable to getting sunburned from too much exposure to UV rays.

In the long term, serious conditions, such as cataracts, age-related macular degeneration, and eyelid cancer may result. It’s important to protect your eyes from the sun, and to take special care when choosing the right protection for your eyes.

Not all sunglasses are created equal. To ensure that your eyes get the protection they need, make sure your eyeglasses block or absorb 99 to 100 percent of UV rays. Other protective measures, like wearing a brimmed hat and sunscreen can also help shield your eyes from sun exposure.

EYEMODE EYEWEAR are the friendly Ipswich team you can rely on for professional service every time. Looking to make an appointment ?

Catimini kids is now in stock

Tue, 20 Jul 2021 19:02:35 GMT

Catimini kids is now in stock | Ipswich

Designed in France, Catimini utilises colours and patterns inspired by fun and youth. Available now in Ipswich.

Created in 1972, Catimini is a high-end European children’s fashion label with a focus on the delightful, adventurous and exciting aspects of childhood. Catimini frames are directly inspired from the ready-to-wear collection of Catimini clothing, and are well-known for the exclusive patterns and colours correlating with the clothing label’s latest range.

Using exclusive acetates, Catimini is renown for the outstanding finish of each model - from fabric bows, feathers and metal inserts to humorous inserts, these frames aim to have as much character as the child . Each frame is adaptable and can be dressed up or dressed down for special or casual occasions.

An impressive collection, ranging from bright florals to subtle crystals, the stylistic mastery of Catimini lies in the timeless, original and intricate designs. Amongst a large range of colours and sizes, we are sure there is a perfect pair to express perfectly your child’s fun and unique personality. Catimini has now become an Australian favourite amongst children and families all around the country - and it’s so clear why!

Eyemode Eyewear Ipswich is your local expert optometrist. We pride ourselves on outstanding customer service and care, every time. Make an appointment today and see why Ipswich families choose our friendly team for their optometry needs.

eyemode-eyewear-optometrist

Glucoma

Fact or fiction?

Questions ﻿

Myopia

Fact or Fiction - Myopia

Questions

Caring for your glasses

How to look after your new glasses

Ocular Allergies

Your Child's Vision

Floaters

Computers and Vision

The Importance of Regular Eye Examinations

What is Presbyopia?

Presbyopia is a condition in which the lens inside the eye loses flexibility, making it difficult to focus on near objects. Find out more about this common problem here.

Can your eyes get sunburnt?

Your eyes are vulnerable to getting sunburned from too much exposure to UV rays!

Catimini kids is now in stock

Catimini kids is now in stock | Ipswich

Questions