From flying debris and chemical splashes to radiation, dust, and high-pressure equipment, industrial environments expose workers to eye hazards every day. Understanding these risks—and using the right ...

Eye injuries in the workplace remain all too common, afflicting more than 700,000 Americans each year. Yet Prevent Blindness America says 90 percent of these injuries can be avoided with a simple and ...

When it comes to kids and eye safety, there's always something. Now, a recent study published in JAMA Ophthalmology has revealed that since 2012, more than 1,200 three- and four-year-olds experienced ...

Laser work and similar operations create intense concentrations of heat, ultraviolet, infrared, and reflected light radiation. A laser beam, of sufficient power, can produce intensities greater than ...

Eye injuries are common in the workplace and are typically associated with activities such as hammering, grinding, sanding, handling chemicals, working in dusty environments, and welding that produce ...

Construction sites are inherently hazardous environments. In fact, a Forbes article highlights that construction trade work is one of the most dangerous jobs in America, with a fatal injury rate of 23 ...

Every March, year after year, eye health organizations make a concerted effort to educate Americans about eye protection in the workplace. And yet, year after year, we hear the same statistics. The ...

Different types of safety equipment and protection are needed in numerous roles, some of which are more widely-known about than others. In the case of eye protection, the following are a few of the ...

Despite the continued development of munitions that create new types of blast fragments that can injure eyes, evidence indicates decreasing rates of eye injuries in the military. This is largely due ...