Driving at night can be challenging since less natural light makes it harder to see potential obstacles. To make sure you stay safe on the road, it's important to adjust your driving habits and take ...

Over the age of 60, our eyes' ability to recover from glare at night starts to fall significantly as the light-sensitive rod ...

Pupils in older persons shrink and don’t dilate as well as they used to, causing an effect similar to wearing sunglasses — dangerous for night driving.

The idea is that the yellow lenses help to block blue light, increasing night-time road visibility and reducing oncoming headlight glare. However, a small-scale 2019 study showed that yellow-tinted ...

intensity or angle of these glaring lights." Denise Voon, clinical adviser at the College of Optometrists said: "Optometrists are hearing from our patients more and more frequently that they’re having ...

The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Heading out for a long drive after the sun's gone down?

Older people and anyone with vision problems like nearsightedness, astigmatism or glaucoma may have a harder time seeing on the road at night with these lights. Glare can increase when your ...