CVS is caused by our eyes and brain reacting differently to characters on the screen than they do to printed characters. If you spend more than two hours each day in front of a computer screen, you likely experience some symptoms of computer vision syndrome or CVS. Including: headaches, loss of focus, burning/tired eyes, double vision, blurred vision and neck and shoulder pain.
Vision problems that result from focusing closely on a computer screen for long periods of time, from poor lighting, or from glare.
As defined by the American Academy of Optometry, CVS is "the complex of eye and vision problems related to near work which are experienced during or related to computer use."
Vision issues caused by long hours of computer working. Symptoms usually include burning, itching, reduced vision quality and red eyes. Muscle strains in the neck and shoulder areas and headaches.
Eyestrain and vision problems related to computer usage. 6.11, 11.31
Collection of problems, mostly eye- and vision-related, associated with computer use. Symptoms include eyestrain, dry eyes, blurred vision, red or pink eyes, burning, light sensitivity, headaches and pain in the shoulders, neck and back.
The variety of eye and vision-related problems associated with prolonged computer use. CVS is characterized by eyestrain, blurred vision, headaches and dry or irritated eyes. Go to Top
Condition caused by prolonged computer use, and characterized by eyestrain, blurred vision, headaches and dry or irritated eyes.
Computer vision syndrome (CVS) is a condition resulting from focusing the eyes on a computer display for protracted, uninterrupted periods of time. Some symptoms of CVS include headaches, blurred vision, neck pain, fatigue, eye strain, dry, irritated eyes, and difficulty refocusing the eyes. These symptoms can be further aggravated by improper lighting conditions (ie. bright overhead lighting or glare) or air moving past the eyes (ie. overhead vents).
