A new study shows the more people squint at a computer screen, the less they blink, and the more they reported symptoms like eye strain, dryness, irritation, and tearing.

Squinting at a computer screen can cut in half the number of times someone blinks each minute. And that could lead to an irritating condition called dry eye, new research suggests.

Researchers found squinting at a computer screen halves the normal number of times a person blinks per minute, which could lead to an irritating but treatable condition called dry eye.

Squinting at a computer screen can cut in half the number of times someone blinks each minute. And that could lead to an irritating condition called dry eye, new research suggests.

People who squint while looking at a computer screen may be more likely to develop dry eye because their blink rate slows, a recent study suggests. James E. Sheedy, OD, PhD, FAAO and colleagues ...

The verdict: Computer use can definitely strain your eyes – but there are ways to combat the damage Studies have shown that between 50 and 90% of people who work in front of a computer screen ...

Blurry eyes, headaches, back pain. Think you're coming down with something, it may be your computer screen playing a mean trick. Michael Melcher, optometrist at New Vista Eye Care in Chippewa ...

Whether your eyes are aging, your young eyes need glasses, or someone that you provide computer support for could use a boost in seeing the screen, no one should have to squint when surfing the ...

TL;DR: Double your screen space with 20% off this 15.6-inch portable monitor. Working on a tiny, single screen feels like trying to cook in a shoebox. Between endless tab switching and squinting ...

Responsive design typically focuses on screen sizes, but that's just the practical application of the larger goal – making a website function well no matter how or where you are viewing it.