Eye injury registry (DVEIVR) transforms data into usable information to help improve initial warfighter care and rehabilitation.

Tinnitus can affect your concentration, reaction time, and short-term memory. It can be linked to anxiety, depression and sleep disorders. Some people turn to substance abuse to try to block the sounds.

Have you ever heard that carrots are good for your eyes, or that they can help you see in the dark? It’s true – carrots are rich in the compound beta carotene, which your body uses to make a form of vitamin A that helps your eyes adjust in the dark. A shortage of vitamin A can cause a host of health problems, including blindness.

Helping service members – especially aviators – see clearly without glasses is key to military readiness.

Researchers ‘get out of the clinic’ to learn warfighter challenges

Hearing loss in the Department of Defense continues to decrease for service members and civilians enrolled in hearing conservation programs, according to a recent report from the Defense Health Agency Hearing Center of Excellence.

Army public affairs officer deals with mental health crisis.

Departure of U.S. forces from Afghanistan stirred emotions from many people.

As the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted every aspect of healthcare delivery, the Military Health System responded with new and innovative ways to fight the disease and deliver safe, quality care to patients.

Enhancing vision readiness through laser eye surgery is now available at 26 military medical treatment facilities.

Portable device can detect hearing loss in remote areas, clinic settings and beyond.

Dear Doc: I consider myself pretty lucky. I'm in my late 20s and I've never had any eye problems to speak of. I have 20/20 vision and I've never worn glasses. But...the Air Force tells me to protect my eyes and I'm not exactly sure what that means. Do you know anyone who can give me some solid advice on the best options for eye protection? What ...

Vision care service coordinators support eye injury and vision loss patient recovery.

Traumatic cataracts can occur during battlefield injuries, but they are largely avoidable in non-combat situations.

Patient-focused meeting could lead to improved hearing loss therapies