Pinkeye (conjunctivitis) can affect people of all ages. It looks just like it sounds—pink, bloodshot eyes. It can be caused by a number of things including bacteria, viruses, irritants (like smoke or pool chlorine), and allergies.
Throughout history people have had vision problems. Today, we’re incredibly appreciative of all the modern technologies and scientific developments that help protect our sight.
Imagine seeing clearly for the first time at age 9. Emma Rose was diagnosed with optic nerve hypoplasia as a child. Although her eyes functioned somewhat, she was legally blind.
Car accidents are the leading cause of death for Americans under age 35. How can you protect yourself and the ones you love?
Headed outside? Whether you’re off to the pool, or just taking a walk, don’t forget to take your sunglasses.
We understand that nobody loves getting their eyes dilated. It can be a little frustrating for a couple of hours after your appointment to not be able to do all the things you’d normally be able to do.
Myopia, or nearsightedness (being unable to clearly see things that are far away) is on the rise. One thing that makes the trend alarming is that some of the biggest increases are being seen in children.
When you leave our practice, we give you detailed instructions on how to care for your contact lenses. But most of us forget these instructions and become a bit lax about contact care.
The internet has brought mountains of information to our fingertips. But without some “context” for the “content” it’s simply overwhelming.
People with diabetes know how important it is to monitor their condition. However, many people with diabetes know very little about a condition called diabetic retinopathy—the leading cause of blindness in the United States.