Positioning is everything
Correct positioning of your computer, keyboard and typing copy is essential. Your screen should be positioned about an arm's length from your eyes and 20 degrees below eye level. Consider foot and wrist rests for added comfort.
Lighting can make  all the difference
Room lighting should be diffuse, not direct, to reduce glare and reflections from your screen. Look into an internal or external glare screen and be sure to set your colour, contrast and brightness levels to suit you.
  
 A little extra help for your glasses
 Anti-reflective coatings on the lenses of  your glasses can be applied by your optometrist to reduce discomfort and to ease  reduced vision from bright and/or flickering light sources such as VDTs and  fluorescent lights. And don't forget, your doctor of optometry can talk to you  about eyeglasses designed specifically for people who use computers a lot.  
 
Take time out, our 20-20-20 rule
Step I  :-
After every 20 minutes of looking into the computer screen, turn  your head and try to look at any object placed at least 20 feet away. 
This changes the focal length of your eyes, a must-do for the tired  eyes. 
Step II  :-
Try and blink your eyes for 20 times in succession, to moisten  them.
 Step III :-
Time permitting  of course, one should walk 20 paces after every 20 minutes of sitting in one  particular posture. Helps blood circulation for the entire body. 
 
It's all in the blinking 
Did you know that on average we blink 12  times per minute? But wait, did you know that when we're on the computer we only  blink 5 times per minute? That can add up to dry eyes. Relieve the discomfort by  using artificial tear drops or gels and remember to blink!
 
Palming
Sit straight  at your workstation and rub your palms against each other till you feel them  warm. The warmth of your palms helps soothe and relax tired eyes. Then, lightly  cup your eyes with your palms and relax for 60 seconds. Count the seconds in  your mind. Repeat this exercise two to three times whenever your eyes feel  tired, or as often as you want. While palming, you can either rest your elbows  on your desk or keep away from the desk and cup your eyes. Both ways are fine. 
Splash water on your  face
During breaks, splash water on your face while  closing your eyes. This has an overall relaxing effect and helps you feel  refreshed. 
Use tea bags 
Keep  two used tea bags in the refrigerator before you leave for work. Once you are  home, place the tea bags on your eyes for a few minutes as you relax. This not  only soothes tired eyes, but also reduces puffiness.
 
Eat  healthy
Incorporate Vitamins A, C, and E on a  daily basis; eat citrus fruits, green leafy veggies, tomatoes, spinach, poultry  and dairy products. Pack a box of chopped carrots, cucumber and fresh fruits and  munch in-between meals at the office. 
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Really look forward to acquainting with ya!Bi for now