The Anti-Supplement Guide to Eye Health: Protecting Your Family’s Vision Without Extra Pills
Every January, I watch people overhaul their diets, their workouts, and their budgets—but almost no one thinks about their eyes. As a pediatric ophthalmologist and a mom of three, that scares me. Because unlike weight gain or missed workouts, you can’t undo damage to the eye later. Once certain cells are gone, they’re gone for good. That’s why I want parents to stop relying on marketing and start understanding what the eye actually needs—real food, real light, and habits that protect vision for decades, not just this year.
How to End Screen Time Tantrums Without Power Struggles
As a mom of three and a pediatric ophthalmologist, I’ve seen screen time from both sides — the medical and the emotional. I don’t believe in banning screens, but I do believe in setting thoughtful, science-backed boundaries that help kids learn self-control and protect their vision. In this post, I’m sharing the exact checklist, apps, and daily systems that have made screen time more peaceful (and a lot less guilt-filled) in our home.
How I've Kept My Kids Vision Perfect 20/20 as a Pediatric Ophthalmologist
As a pediatric ophthalmologist and mom, I get asked all the time why my kids don’t wear glasses—even though my husband is very nearsighted. The truth is, I started them on low-dose atropine eye drops years ago, before they ever needed glasses. In this post, I share why I made that decision, the science behind treating “pre-myopia,” and what it’s been like balancing evidence, parenting, and prevention in real life.