Ophthalmology
![Image of fireworks in a black night sky overlaid with a yellow sign that reads "FIREWORKS SAFETY"](/sites/default/files/styles/max_width_447/public/2024-07/fireworks_web.jpg?itok=dC2KS2Ef)
“They are not toys”: Dartmouth Health Children’s ophthalmologists urge safety when near fireworks, sparklers this July 4th
By Newsroom
Emergency departments nationwide see a spike in injuries related to fireworks and sparklers each year around the Fourth of July, especially to the eyes.
![Crowd of people wearing eclipse glasses](/sites/default/files/styles/max_width_447/public/2024-04/eclipse_glasses_web.jpg?itok=_yoJj-sZ)
Before the skies go dark, read these tips for safely viewing the upcoming solar eclipse from Dartmouth Health
By Newsroom
Even when the sun is fully covered by the moon, it is never safe to stare directly at the sun.