DR. KASPIAN Offers a complete range of computer vision services to help diagnose and manage CVS. Generally speaking, the number of symptoms you experience and the degree of their severity can be influenced by the length of time you use the computer at one time, the lighting you use, your posture, the position of the computer, desk and chair and other vision problems. Diagnosis begins with a complete eye exam to eliminate other possible causes. Once CVS is confirmed, we can help you make changes in your work habits that can help you avoid these symptoms, like making adjustments to your lighting and screen position to eliminate glare or taking frequent eye “breaks” by using the 20/20/20 rule. If you’re experiencing symptoms of CVS, don’t delay treatment.
We also have blue filter lenses that can help protect your eyes from harmful rays from any device and help with eye fatigue.
Computer Vision Q & A
According to the American Optometric Association, computer vision syndrome, or CVS, is a condition that’s developed only recently, as more and more people spend long hours in front of computer screens every day. The syndrome describes a set of symptoms that occur as the result of constantly focusing on computer screens and can include non-eye-related symptoms like neck and shoulder pain as well.
Even if you’ve always had a perfect or near-perfect vision, you can develop computer vision syndrome if you use a computer for long periods of time. CVS is accompanied by these symptoms:
- dry or scratchy eyes
- blurred vision
- problems focusing
- headaches
- eye strain or discomfort
- pain in the neck or upper back
Although these symptoms may seem mild at first, left untreated, they can quickly worsen over time and even cause other vision-related problems to develop.
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