By Adam Lee-potter <\/p>\n
Published: 17:45 EST, 1 September 2014 | Updated: 17:45 EST, 1 September 2014 <\/p>\n
19 shares <\/p>\n
28 <\/p>\n
View comments <\/p>\n
One morning last year, a mother at my daughter's school stopped me at the gates. 'Late night?' she tutted, surreptitiously sniffing as if checking for signs of alcohol. 'You look like you haven't slept for a week. Everything all right?' <\/p>\n
I was incensed. I'd been teetotal for a month and had slept eight hours straight the night before - I deeply resented any suggestion of impropriety. <\/p>\n
But at home, scrutinising myself in a mirror, I saw immediately that she had a point: my bloodshot eyes were the colour of red snooker balls. I looked like I'd been hurled through a windscreen, eyeballs first. My wife was of scant comfort: 'What's new? You've had red eyes for as long as I've known you.'<\/p>\n
Dry eye symptoms include sore, irritated eyes and blurred vision <\/p>\n
I had assumed for years it was just the hours spent huddled over a computer screen. But looking at them more closely, I had to accept my eyes - which had been slightly red since my early 30s - had not felt right for months. They were constantly scratchy, sore and dry. <\/p>\n
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Red, itchy eyes? Why watching too much TV may be to blame<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" By Adam Lee-potter Published: 17:45 EST, 1 September 2014 | Updated: 17:45 EST, 1 September 2014 19 shares 28 View comments One morning last year, a mother at my daughter's school stopped me at the gates. 'Late night?' she tutted, surreptitiously sniffing as if checking for signs of alcohol Continue reading