Medically reviewed by Andrew Greenberg, MD Astigmatism is a common eye condition where the cornea (outermost eye layer) is ...

The holidays seem to be approaching at warp speed as the years pass, but I try not to get so immersed in the holidays that I ...

DALLAS — In December, hundreds of people flocked to a Preston Hollow home covered in Christmas lights that dazzled spectators and went viral online but also caused traffic issues and cost $ ...

People with astigmatism may see more glare around lights than those without the condition. This glare may be particularly noticeable at night and may make it difficult to see and drive at night.

"We would always light up our house for Christmas, but it was nothing like this," he said. "I went all-in on the lights this year." John set out to decorate his neighborhood with Christmas lights ...

Gazing at your Christmas tree could help diagnose a common vision problem. If the lights look more like streaks or beams than distinct spots, this could indicate astigmatism, which is extremely ...

there's no better time to keep your holiday celebration going by viewing some of the best Christmas light displays in Ohio. The Buckeye State has its own version of the Griswold Christmas lights ...

If you're seeing beams from your Christmas tree lights then you could be suffering from a common eye issue (Getty Stock Image) While doctors understand astigmatism may be caused by a different shape ...

It's the time of year to pile the kids in the drive around looking at Christmas lights like you're in a Hallmark movie. And no where does Christmas like Vermont, just ask the Hallmark Channel.

Across the United States, communities come alive with dazzling displays of Christmas lights and festive yard decorations, creating magical atmospheres that capture the spirit of the season.

One evolving holiday tradition, which dates back nearly 140 years, is displaying Christmas lights on homes, trees, boats, dog houses, vehicles, buildings and pets. Each year, over 150 million ...