It's not safe to look at a solar eclipse without wearing certified protective glasses. If you did — or even if you did put on the right eyewear — you might be wondering whether your vision is OK.

PHILADELPHIA -- Millions of people were in the path of totality for Monday's solar eclipse, where the moon completely blocked the sun. However, looking at the sun without properly made eclipse glasses ...

Implanting tiny solar cells in people's eyes might sound like a futuristic idea, but it's what Australian scientists are exploring. This advanced technology could greatly help those with eye diseases.

Maybe you couldn't resist. The temptation to look at the solar eclipse without proper eye protection was strong for many people, and if you were among them, you may be wondering about the damage.

The sun supports all life on our planet, but its life-giving rays also pose dangers. The American Optometric Association reminds us about ultraviolet (UV) radiation, the sun’s primary dangerous rays.

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. (FOX40.COM) — Days after a solar eclipse was ...