Need New Frames? Where You Buy Matters
When it comes to buying something as important as glasses or contact lenses, make sure you get them from the right source.
Blog
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Make Eye Injury Prevention A Priority
Every time we open our eyes we are reminded of the remarkable gift of sight! Whether you’re watching the sunset or seeing your child take their first steps, your eyes allow you to see some pretty amazing things.
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Contact Care 101: The Do’s And Don’ts
Contact lenses are safe, comfortable, and can change your lifestyle! However, taking proper care of them is crucial to your vision health.
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Optomap: Ultra Wide Field Retinal Imaging
We are excited to introduce the Optomap to our patients. This new instrument will help with early detection. Early detection is key! The Optomap is an ultra-wide digital retinal devicethat captures more than 80% or your retina in one image without dilation. Traditional methods typically reveal only 10-45% of the retina at one time. Call […]
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Print vs. Digital: Which Is Better For Your Eyesight?
When it comes to reading, there are some key differences between computer screens, e-readers, and printed books and newspapers. The question is, how does each affect our eyes?
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Did You Know These 6 Eye Facts?
Our sense of vision is a wonderfully beautiful and complex part of our everyday life.
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Are Your Children’s Toys Eye-Safe?
Did you know that roughly a quarter of a million children are seen in hospital emergency rooms each year due to toy-related injuries?
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Prediabetes And Your Vision: Know The Facts
More than 29 million people in the United States are living with diabetes. 86 million Americans—more than one out of three—have prediabetes, and vision problems are one of the foremost complications accompanying this disease.
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The Importance Of Vision Screening For Infants
Undetected vision problems can affect children in every aspect of their lives.
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Understanding Astigmatism
Astigmatism may be one of the most commonly misunderstood eye conditions. Many believe it’s caused by improper lighting, that it can lead to more serious eye problems, or—something we’ve all likely thought at some point—that it’s called “a stigmatism.”