N° 01
Do blue light glasses work?
What clinical reviews and eye-care organizations say about blue-light filtering lenses for screen eye strain and sleep.
Read the guide →Est. MMXXVI · A product of Insaan LLC
eyesight.health
The clear name for eye health.
A short, exact-match .health name for eye-care practices, vision-technology companies and eye-health nonprofits — and a small library of plain-English, cited guides to the questions people actually ask about their eyes.
Sourced from
- National Eye Institute
- American Academy of Ophthalmology
- American Optometric Association
- NHS
- Cochrane Reviews
Three Ways In
Start where you are.
01
I have a symptom
A plain-English triage hub — floaters, red eye, blur, pain — with urgency guidance from the NHS and the American Academy of Ophthalmology.
Open the symptom hub →02
I have a question
Eight plain-English guides on the questions people actually ask about eyes — blue light, 20-20-20, AREDS2, exam frequency, myopia, presbyopia and more.
Read the guides →03
I have a word to look up
Short, plain-English definitions of the words your eye doctor uses — accommodation to visual acuity — each drawn from NEI or AAO.
Open the glossary →
Common Conditions
Twelve conditions, plainly named.
The conditions eye doctors see most. Each links to the glossary entry for now; the full guide follows.
The Guides
Common questions about your eyes, answered with sources.
Each guide sums up what the National Eye Institute, the American Academy of Ophthalmology, the NHS and peer-reviewed research say, and links to every source it uses. No reviewers claimed, no supplements sold.
N° 02
Can you improve your eyesight naturally?
Eye exercises, carrots and other popular ideas, checked against what eye-health organizations say.
Read the guide →N° 03
AREDS2 eye vitamins: who are they for?
Who the AREDS2 supplement formula was studied in, and what to ask your eye doctor before taking it.
Read the guide →N° 04
Does the 20-20-20 rule help eye strain?
What the 20-20-20 rule is, how it fits with other screen habits, and how strong the evidence is.
Read the guide →N° 05
How often should you get an eye exam?
Exam timing by age from two US eye-care organizations, side by side, and why they differ.
Read the guide →N° 06
Myopia in children
Why nearsightedness often starts in childhood, and the approaches eye doctors discuss for slowing it.
Read the guide →N° 07
Presbyopia: why reading gets harder with age
Why close-up focus changes in midlife, and the ways it can be corrected.
Read the guide →N° 08
Nearsighted vs farsighted
The difference between myopia and hyperopia, and what minus and plus numbers on a prescription mean.
Read the guide →
The Editorial Promise
What eyesight.health will not do.
No
No reviewer theater
We will never run a "Medically reviewed by Dr. X" byline unless a named clinician has actually re-checked the current version. If no reviewer, no claim.
No
No sponsored lists
We will never publish a "best glasses of 2026" affiliate roundup or a condition page with a pharma banner at the top.
No
No un-sourced claims
Every clinical statement links to its primary source — the National Eye Institute, the American Academy of Ophthalmology, the NHS, or a peer-reviewed review.
No
No pretending to be a clinic
eyesight.health has no clinical staff. We never diagnose, prescribe, or promise an outcome. For anything that matters, see an eye-care professional.
The Standard
How these guides are made.
Authoritative sources only
Facts come from the National Eye Institute, the American Academy of Ophthalmology, the American Optometric Association, the NHS, and from Cochrane and other peer-reviewed research. Every guide lists its sources.
Honest about who we are
eyesight.health is run by Insaan LLC. No clinician has reviewed these guides, and we never claim one has. Read our editorial policy.
Not medical advice
The guides are general information, not diagnosis or treatment. For any concern about your eyes or vision, see an optometrist or ophthalmologist.
For Buyers
eyesight.health is for sale.
A one-word name patients can spell, say out loud and remember, in a domain extension made for health.
Who it suits
- Eye-care practices and optometry or ophthalmology groups
- Vision-testing, eyewear and eye-care technology companies
- Eye-health charities and foundations, including organizations already named "Eyesight"
What you get
- Full ownership of the domain name eyesight.health, moved to your registrar account
- A transfer protected by escrow, so payment is released only after you control the domain
- Direct contact with the owner, Insaan LLC, with no broker in between
How the transfer works
- Agree on a price by email.
- Pay into Escrow.com, which holds the funds.
- We move the domain to your registrar account (a direct account move if you use Namecheap).
- You confirm you have it, and escrow releases the payment.
FAQ
Questions about buying the domain.
What is the price?
The domain is offered by private negotiation. Send an offer or ask for a quote with the form below, and you will get a direct answer from the owner.
How does the transfer work?
Once a price is agreed, payment goes through Escrow.com, which holds the funds until the domain is in your registrar account. If you already use Namecheap, the domain can be moved straight to your account there. Otherwise it is transferred to the registrar you choose.
Who owns the domain now?
Insaan LLC owns and runs eyesight.health. The contact is Vinay Naresh, [email protected].
Does the domain come with traffic or revenue?
We do not publish traffic or revenue figures for this site. You are buying the name itself.
Is this site linked to a clinic or eye-care company?
No. eyesight.health is not a clinic and has no clinical staff. The guides summarize public sources from organizations such as the National Eye Institute and the American Academy of Ophthalmology, and each guide lists its sources.
Are there yearly costs after purchase?
Yes. Like any domain, it has to be renewed each year at your registrar. Renewal prices for .health vary by registrar, so check the price at the registrar you plan to use.
Contact
Make an offer, or ask a question.
Make an offer on the domain, ask a question, or report a mistake in a guide. You will get a direct reply from the owner.