Between school runs after school clubs and endless errands, the dinner time juggle is real.

But thanks to Deliveroo, you can tick one thing off the list with Family Dinneroo.

Enjoy a range of family-sized meals for £25 or less from favourites like Wagamma, Pizza Express, Bills and more.

Available Monday to Thursday, 4.30 to 6.30 p.m. Order now.

Selected restaurants subject to availability, geographical restrictions and terms of prior prices

exclude fees, c delivery.co.uk for details. The eyes they say are the windows to the soul.

More practically, there are window to the world, humans being one of many visually dependent

species on the planet.

But they are also fragile windows susceptible to all sorts of injuries, diseases and disorders.

Worldwide, over 2 billion people, nearly a third of the world's population, suffer

from some sort of visual impairments, ranging from mild glaucoma and cataracts to complete

blindness. Of these 88.4 million suffer from mild glaucoma and cataracts to complete blindness.

These 88.4 million suffer from mild, easily correctable, refractive errors such as near-sightedness,

far-sightedness, and astigmatism.

For much of history, the only solution to such impairments was corrective lenses, but more

recent years have seen the rise of advanced surgical corrective technique such as LASIC.

Thanks to such safe, quick, and relatively painless and inexpensive procedures, thousands

of people are able to enjoy perfect vision without the hassle of glasses or contact lenses.

But no technology appears fully formed overnight and LASIC, and its relatives owe their existence

to a bizarre procedure developed in 1970 Soviet Russia,

which involved an assembly line team of surgeon's diamond scalples and a rotating operating

table looked more like a carnival ride than a piece of medical equipment.

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