Wut Win

Dispensing Optician

Wut Win is a qualified Dispensing Optician at Feel Good Contacts and a member of the Association of British Dispensing Opticians (ABDO). Wut is registered with the General Optical Council (GOC) and adheres to their guidelines. Wut graduated and qualified in 2006 from City & Islington College. With over 17 years of optical experience, Wut has extensive expertise in glasses and sunglasses. Wut also worked for several leading high street opticians and held a variety of positions. She has also worked with Special School Eyecare Service, where she assisted children with autism and special needs at their school and dispensed glasses for them. With her comprehensive background, Wut is adept at helping clients find the perfect glasses and sunglasses to suit their needs and style.

Do Blue Light Glasses Work: Myths, Truths and Expert Insights

Are blue light glasses effective? This is a question asked by many, especially those who are on their computers, tablets and phones all day long. Prolonged time spent on digital screens can cause blurry vision, tired and dry eyes. There is no solid evidence yet to prove how blue light from digital screen affects the eyes or that blue light glasses really work against digital eye strain.

Ptosis (Droopy Eyelids): Causes, Symptoms and Treatment

Ptosis, commonly known as drooping eyelid, is a condition where the upper eyelid sits lower than it should. This can affect one eye or both. The condition may be present at birth or develop later in life and can vary in severity from a mild droop to significant eyelid lowering. While ptosis is often noticeable, it doesn’t impact your vision. However, a drooping upper eyelid may obscure your view if it covers the pupil or can cause discomfort. Early detection is important as timely evaluation and treatment can help prevent visual complications and improve overall eye function.

Subconjunctival Haemorrhage: Causes, Risks and Care

Waking up to a red dot in eye could be an unsettling experience for anyone. Amid all the common causes of red eyes, it could be a subconjunctival haemorrhage. The name might sound complicated and scare you away, but it is actually not a major eye condition. Learn what a subconjunctival haemorrhage is, what its symptoms are, how it may happen, how to treat it and more in this detailed article.

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