Abstract

Background: With the increasing use of digital devices, concerns have arisen about the potential adverse effects of screen time on eye health. This cross-sectional study explores the relationship between screen time and ocular surface anatomy changes. Methods: A total of 100 participants were enrolled in this study. Data on screen time were collected through self-reported questionnaires. Comprehensive ocular examinations, including slit lamp biomicroscopy and tear film analysis, were conducted to assess ocular surface anatomy. Results: Preliminary findings suggest a significant correlation between increased screen time and alterations in ocular surface anatomy, including signs of dry eye syndrome and tear film instability. Conclusion: This study highlights the potential impact of prolonged screen time on ocular surface health, suggesting the need for public health initiatives to mitigate these effects.

Description