How Your Eyes Change with Age – And What You Can Do About It
Being proactive about your vision and knowledgeable about what’s normal (and what’s not) can help you live life to the fullest.
Being proactive about your vision and knowledgeable about what’s normal (and what’s not) can help you live life to the fullest.
As summer vacation winds down, the weeks leading up to the school year are an ideal time to schedule an eye exam for your child. Keeping in tune with your child’s eye health as they continue to grow is important, both for diagnosing any issues early and making sure that they have the vision help they need.
June is Cataract Awareness Month, but it’s always a good idea to be aware of your eye health and potential signs of cataract.
If you’re seeing changes in your vision, it may be time to look at a pair of frames. Here are some signs to watch for in your daily life.
Most people wait for symptoms as the alert that they have a medical problem. Most eye problems develop gradually. By the time overt obvious symptoms show up, the problem could have already significant damage.
Good news! Your favorite Thanksgiving dishes may be good for your eyes. We won’t get your hopes up and claim the butter or sugar or cheese-heavy dishes help vision. But — , if you count pumpkin, sweet potatoes, cranberries, turkey, and green bean casserole among your Thanksgiving staples, you’re in luck! Here are 6 vision-friendly…
When optometrists conduct eye exams, they get a close-up of the back of the eye (retina). Seeing blood vessels and nerves this close can reveal early stages of medical issues and conditions that are not eye-related, but important to catch early. Here are examples of some problems an eye exam can reveal.
Your kid could have trouble seeing and be showing it in unexpected ways like avoiding reading or acting irritable. Instead of assuming their behaviors are acting out, consider giving them a vision test or eye exam to see if the root problem is that they’re have trouble seeing.