It is no wonder that children, adolescents, and adults of this age are glued to their mobile phones, tablets, or laptops for most of the time. Whether it is school, work, or entertainment, screens have taken over our lives in a big way during the last few years. However, no one would deny the fact that with growing exposure to screens, many of us have faced problems such as growing eyesight-related issues or weakness in the eye muscles.Being glued to screens for most of the day, I felt it personally – throbbing headache at the end of the day, dry eyes, and lots of blur. But my Nani had this old-age cure for that, which she always swore by. I didn't know how crucial this "nani ka nuska" would be for saving the strain on my eyes.Eye Problems due to Increased Screen timeOverexposure to screens can pose many eye-related problems, especially for children. Let us discuss the most common problems caused by increased screen time.1. Eye Fatigue (Asthenopia)The first visible symptom is generally Asthenopia or eye fatigue. Asthenopia manifests as discomfort, dim vision, and sometimes headaches. This happens particularly if one focuses for long periods on screens. Glare from the screen worsens the condition. And then there are headaches, eye discomfort, or even sudden disinterest in reading, which can also afflict children, who are much more glued to screens than any other activity. "Our eyes need breaks from close-up focus," sums up Dr. Malik. Unfortunately, kids get so transfixed in their screens that they often forget to blink or rest their eyes.2. Dry and Irritated EyesDo you know people blink much less when focused on a screen? Research has proven that with screen use, the blink rate decreases; it leads to dry, itchy, and sore eyes. The purpose of blinking is to form a stable film of tears on the surface of the eye. Without it, the eyes become dry, and that's where the problem arises. This can easily be caused in children and will be worse in children using adult-level screens.3. Detachment FlexibilityThere's also the possibility that the longer one uses this close-up focusing on screens, his or her eyes become deranged from far vision. Though this affects the person temporarily, cumulative effects may contribute to eye diseases in general, or in any case, slow down the recovery of flexibility for the eyes. 4. Myopia or NearsightednessResearchers have come up with proof that too much indoor time and screen exposure contribute to the rising cases of myopia in children. The absence of natural light is unhealthy for the growth of the eyes. Natural light is vital to eye growth, and researchers believe that controlled exposure to UV light can prevent myopia in children. The rate of myopia in children has doubled over the last 30 years, and this is alarming.But what if a single, natural cure could ease the pressure caused by screens? Welcome to the "nani ka nuska" - a combination of strong, natural ingredients that can improve your eye health. Let's take a look at this age-old remedy and how it can improve your eyes.Traditional Recipe to Help Improve Eye HealthIngredientsAlmonds (50 gms)Fennel Seeds (50 gms)Mishri (50 gms)White Pepper (20 gms)Saffron (a few strands)MethodYou should powder all the ingredients together.UsageThis powder can be taken either alone or with green tea or warm milk before sleeping.DosageFor adults: 5 gram per dayFor children 2-3 grams per dayHealth Benefits of This Traditional RemedyAlmonds: The vitamin E they contain has a great protective function against macular degeneration which generally takes place during the gradual aging process of the human eye. The lubrication of the eyes by omega-3 fatty acids means there is no dryness and redness.Fennel seeds: Vitamins A and C-rich, these are very crucial for a clear view. Anti-inflammatory properties also help to alleviate eye irritation and fatigue.Mishri: Mishri is a natural sweetener used for cooling down, keeps the eyes hydrated by reducing dryness from extra exposure to the computer screen.White Pepper: White pepper is supposed to boost blood circulation in the eyes. Blood circulation maintains sharp vision.Saffron: Saffron has traditionally been used in medicine for protective eyesight. Research reportedly protects retinal cells from damage and enhances the response of the retina to light.With the rising hours spent on screens, the care of our eyes has never been more crucial. Here's a simple and effective remedy passed down from generations, offering a natural way toward maintaining and improving your eye health. The next time you feel your eyes are getting tired, remember that a simple homemade nuska could be the answer to preventing long-term damage.Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.