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Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that damage the optic nerve and lead to progressive, irreversible vision loss. This damage is most commonly caused by a buildup of fluid in the front of your eye, which leads to increased pressure in the eye, ultimately damaging the optic nerve and causing irreversible vision loss....

Cold weather can take a toll on more than just your skin—it can affect your eyes too. Between dry indoor air and increased exposure to UV rays, the winter season can bring unique challenges for your vision. Common winter eye issues include: Dry Eyes: Use artificial tears or a humidifier...

November is American Diabetes Month, and as we have in previous years, we’re focusing on letting people know the important connection between your eye health and diabetes. Approximately 38 million people are living with diabetes, and 1 in 5 are undiagnosed. People with diabetes are at an increased risk for developing serious...

November is American Diabetes Month, and as we have in previous years, we’re focusing on letting people know the important connection between your eye health and diabetes. Approximately 38 million people are living with diabetes, and 1 in 5 are undiagnosed. People with diabetes are at an increased risk for developing serious...

Did you know what you eat can directly impact your eye health? Eating the right foods can help protect your vision as you age. Some eye-friendly foods to focus on that can help protect your vision include: Carrots: A great source of vitamin A, which your retina needs Spinach and...

As we age, our eye health becomes more important. Vision changes are a natural part of getting older. As you age, you might experience: Presbyopia: Trouble seeing up close, often requiring reading glasses Cataracts: A natural clouding of the eye’s lens Decreased Night Vision: Increased difficulty seeing in low light...

Clear vision is essential for your child’s physical development, overall well-being, and academic success. Sadly, one in four children face challenges with reading and learning due to undiagnosed vision issues. Common vision problems seen in almost 20 percent of children: Refractive errors such as myopia (nearsightedness), hyperopia (farsightedness), and astigmatism....

Dry eye syndrome, also known as DES, is more common than you think. If you have dry, itchy, or irritated eyes, you’re not alone. Millions of people each year are affected and deal with sneezing and itchy, watery eyes. Managing allergy symptoms can be challenging, but here are a few...

Dry eye syndrome, also known as DES, is more common than you think. If you have dry, itchy, or irritated eyes, you’re not alone. Millions of people each year are affected and deal with sneezing and itchy, watery eyes. Managing allergy symptoms can be challenging, but here are a few...

When preparing for emergencies, vision care often gets overlooked. Emergencies can strike at any time — do you have a plan for your vision? Regardless of whether you wear corrective lenses or not, it’s essential to factor your eye health into your emergency planning. Being prepared for an emergency means...

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Did you know more than 104 million working age Americans spend over seven hours a day in front of screens? And over 31 million people surveyed, who were exposed to excessive screen time, have not seen an optometrist in the past year. Your vision is priceless. Here are a few...

April showers bring May flowers, but it also brings the challenge of seasonal allergies. Millions of people each year are affected and deal with sneezing and itchy, watery eyes. Managing allergy symptoms can be challenging, but here are a few tips to help soothe your allergy eyes: Stay inside and...

Did you know cataracts are the leading cause of blindness worldwide? Cataracts don’t just affect older adults — they can begin to form as early as your 40s. While cataracts are a natural part of aging, early detection and proper care can prevent or slow their progression. Here are some...

This February, during American Heart Month, it’s important to remember that your heart heath impacts your overall well-being — including your vision. According to the American Heart Association, cardiovascular conditions like hypertension can lead to eye damage if left unchecked. Did you know an eye exam can help detect early...

Glaucoma is an eye disease affecting the optic nerve that can lead to the loss of peripheral vision. It is the second leading cause of irreversible blindness worldwide. According to the American Optometric Association, an estimated 112 million people around the world are expected to have the condition by 2040....

As parents, seeing the excitement on your child’s face as they open their presents this time of year brings a great deal of joy, especially as they open that one special toy that they’ve been hoping to receive. With holiday gifting, it’s important to know that there are approximately 11,000...

Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness among people under 75, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, so it’s important to identify and treat eye health problems early. The good news is that you can take steps to help keep your eyes healthy. 1. Schedule an annual eye...

Three things to remember about eye safety next time you head out the door for vacation.

Dry eyes are actually very common. Check out some of these common symptoms and possible causes. Once you understand the culprit, you can begin to make changes to relieve your dry eyes, once and for all.

While many people turn to tap water to rinse their eyes, it may not always be safe. Find out when to use water, and what to use when you can't!

Did you know that your eyes are often the first line of defense when it comes to detecting and treating many common systemic diseases and conditions? It's true!

Blurry vision over age 40? Skip the reading glasses. Find out why multifocal contact lenses are ideal for presbyopia.

The struggle against dry eye every winter is real. Fortunately there are eye treatments and home remedies to relieve symptoms.

Having an autoimmune disease like Sjogren's syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis or lupus can affect your tear production and eye health.

This special test that eye doctors use to take pictures of the inside of your eyes is usually done in the doctor's office; it's painless and non-invasive. Learn more.

Here's how eye exams helped save Katie's vision and quality of life. Call to schedule your appointment.