If you or someone you care about is facing blurred vision that interferes with daily activities such as reading, driving, or recognizing faces, it may be a sign of dry age-related macular degeneration (AMD). This eye condition impacts the central region of the retina, leading to gradual vision loss. Early detection is vital. Dry age-related […]
How Often Should I Have an Eye Exam?
The frequency of eye exams varies depending on several individual factors including age, health status, existing ocular concerns, and whether an individual wears contact lenses or is diagnosed with diabetes. […]
What are the Signs of Glaucoma?
Unfortunately, most cases of glaucoma are symptomless. You might only know you have it once it is too late. This is why early detection through eye exams is vital to preserving your vision. […]
Myopia vs. Hyperopia: What’s the Difference?
Myopia and hyperopia are 2 of the most common refractive errors, each influencing the ability to see distant or near objects with sharpness. […]
What is a Diabetic Eye Exam?
A diabetic eye exam is a comprehensive eye examination specifically for those who have diabetes or are at risk of developing diabetes. […]
Can Dry Eyes Cause Blurriness?
One common issue affecting many people is dry eyes, which can cause discomfort and even blurriness. […]
Should I Get Progressive Lenses?
If you have multiple prescriptions and are tired of switching your glasses every time you have to read, progressive lenses might be the solution for you. […]
What are Reading Glasses?
Reading glasses are for people who need to see close-up images more clearly. They’re essentially magnifying lenses. Reading glasses come in different strengths depending on your vision. […]
How Long Do Prescription Glasses Last?
Prescription glasses use prescribed corrective lenses for many eye conditions to improve your vision. It all starts with a comprehensive eye exam. […]
What’s the Difference Between Wet & Dry Macular Degeneration?
At a basic level, the difference between wet and dry macular degeneration is simple: dry macular degeneration is more common, typically with less severe symptoms. And the wet type is less common, but the symptoms usually progress quickly and can cause more damage. However, there is more to it. Even though they are linked to […]