Why We Dilate Your Eyes
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.
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.
We’re all guilty of it... Sometimes we take our vision for granted and forget about its importance in our lives. And being aware of eye health becomes especially important when you’re a parent.
Is your teenager asking for contacts? Contact lenses can help your child enjoy added freedom to enjoy certain activities, sports, etc.
Take 15 seconds. Close your eyes and think about how your life would change if you lost your eyesight. Count to 15 while you think about it. Sobering, isn’t it?
Regular eye exams are an important part of maintaining great eye health. But did you know that regular exams are also important for your overall health?
We all remember our moms telling us to eat our carrots because they’re good for our eyes, right!?