Looking at an eclipse without special glasses can damage your eyes

The video explains the dangers of looking at the sun during a solar eclipse, highlighting how the lens of the eye can act like a magnifying glass and damage the retina. It describes the symptoms of retina damage, such as sore eyes and blurry vision, and emphasizes the importance of consulting an eye doctor for proper diagnosis. Although there is no treatment, the body may heal over time, but damage can be permanent.

What part of the eye acts like a magnifying glass during a solar eclipse, potentially causing damage?

• Iris

• Lens

• Cornea

• Pupil

Which of the following is NOT a symptom of retinal damage from looking at the sun?

• Sore eyes

• Headaches

• Improved night vision

• Blurry vision

How long can it take for symptoms of retinal damage to appear after exposure to the sun?

• Weeks

• Immediately

• Minutes

• Hours or days

What is the recommended action if you start experiencing symptoms of retinal damage?

• Consult an eye doctor

• Use over-the-counter eye drops

• Wear sunglasses

• Wait for symptoms to improve

Is there a treatment available for retinal damage caused by looking at the sun?

• Yes, surgery is available

• Yes, laser therapy is effective

• No, there is no treatment

• Yes, medication can help