Glaucoma is a complicated disease in which damage to the optic nerve leads to progressive, irreversible vision loss. Most interesting, around 70 million people worldwide already have this condition due in part to the rapidly aging population, according to data provided by the Glaucoma Research Foundation of the United States.
Posted: March 8th, 2013 in Headlines,Inquirer Features,Science and Health | Read More »
By Charles E. Buban
Diabetes is a complex condition resulting from the inability of the body to produce insulin, a hormone that processes sugar supplied by the blood so it could be used by the cells to produce energy.
Posted: November 17th, 2012 in Inquirer Features,Science and Health | Read More »
By Dr. Geoffrey N. Co
Simply knowing whether you need eyeglass prescription or not is not just enough to know whether your eyes are healthy.
Posted: October 27th, 2012 in Inquirer Features,Science and Health | Read More »
By Charles E. Buban
Among the types of glaucoma, the “Angle closure” may be regarded as most frightening since it involves the rapid increase in pressure inside the eye, otherwise known as intraocular pressure.
Posted: August 10th, 2012 in Inquirer Features,Science and Health | Read More »
By Charles E. Buban

Located at the back of our eyes are bundles of nerve fibers—called the optic nerves—that serve as communication cables between our eyes and our brain.
Posted: March 9th, 2012 in Featured Gallery,Inquirer Features,Photos & Videos,Science and Health | Read More »