Author: Shinagawa Lasik & Aesthetics

Peripheral vision—often called side vision—is an essential part of how we see and move through the world. While most people focus on central vision for reading or recognizing faces, peripheral vision quietly supports balance, awareness, and safety in everyday life.Understanding…

Many people believe that having 20/20 vision means their eyesight is perfect. Others are confused when their eye test results show different numbers for the left and right eye. These questions are common, especially among adults who want to protect…

Blindness is a serious condition that affects millions of people around the world, including many Filipinos. While some imagine blindness as a complete loss of sight, the reality is more complex. Vision loss exists on a spectrum—ranging from mild visual…

Stress affects almost every part of the body — from the heart and hormones to the nervous system. But many people are surprised to learn that stress can also affect vision. Some experience temporary blindness, tunnel vision, or sudden difficulty…

Ocular hypertension is a condition that often goes unnoticed because it usually has no symptoms. Many Filipinos only hear about it when they undergo a routine eye exam and learn that their intraocular pressure (IOP) is higher than the normal…

Allergic conjunctivitis is one of the most common reasons Filipinos experience itchy, red, watery eyes—especially during high pollen seasons, dusty days, or after exposure to allergens at home. It affects the conjunctiva, the clear membrane that covers the white of…

Rare eye conditions are often unfamiliar to most people, yet they can have a profound impact on vision and quality of life. These disorders affect only a small portion of the population, but many of them lead to progressive vision…

When something suddenly irritates your eye, your instinct might be to rush to the sink and rinse it with water. It feels natural and convenient, especially at home or at work. But is it actually safe to rinse your eyes…

Being “legally blind” is often misunderstood. Many Filipinos think it refers to someone who cannot see at all, but this is not always the case. Legal blindness has a specific official classification used by the Philippine government to determine disability…