Johnson & Johnson Vision

A Johnson & Johnson scientist explains how the new Acuvue® Oasys Max 1-Day Multifocal for Astigmatism contact lens also filters blue light, supports the eye’s natural tear film and helps eyes easily switch focus from distance to reading.

If you can’t read a screen without jacking up the brightness level or if night driving leaves you seeing fuzzy halos around traffic lights, you may among the 20 million U.S. adults who develops a cataract—the most common cause of vision loss worldwide. Luckily a simple surgical procedure can have you viewing the world in crisp, bright color again. Here’s what to know about cataract symptoms and removal.

For National Dry Eye Awareness Month, learn about the causes of this common condition and how Johnson & Johnson is helping to find treatment options.

In Kenya, around 1.5 million people—including children—contend with visual impairment or blindness. Sight For Kids, Johnson & Johnson’s global eye-care partnership, is devoted to changing these stats, one vision screening at a time.

Meet Xiao-Yu Song, Global Head of Research & Development for Vision at Johnson & Johnson, who leads a talented team that creates cutting-edge products addressing vision problems through all stages of life.

Celebrate the achievements of these amazing female scientists and researchers at Johnson & Johnson.

Low vision isn’t the same as blindness, but navigating daily life with it is still challenging. Learn the facts—plus, the promising treatment innovations that are in the works.

In the quest to solve the toughest health challenges, innovating therapies and finding treatments are essential—but so is supporting the patients living with these diseases. That’s exactly why Johnson & Johnson launched HealtheVoices a decade ago.

Every year, the company bestows this honor on outstanding scientists or researchers whose perseverance makes medical innovation and advancement possible.

Learn about one employee’s very personal mission to help restore vision for people who undergo cataract surgery.