Managing Diabetes and Vision Health
Nearly one in ten people is estimated to have diabetes, according to a 2014 report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Nearly one in ten people is estimated to have diabetes, according to a 2014 report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Have you ever wondered if you see color the same way others do? Take this fun test and compare your score!
As you age, we want to help you see your best. This is the fourth post in our four-part series on age-specific eye health concerns.
The right frames can be just plain cool. What’s “right”? Depends on the direction you want to take it!
Our practice goal is to help our patients see their very best, at any age. Today, we’re continuing our series on age-specific eye health concerns. Middle age is often when people start to notice a difference in their vision.
It’s actually quite amazing how easily our eyes and brain can be tricked! We see things that aren’t there, see completely stable things move, and are confused by how big something is (or isn’t)! And by the way… The image above is NOT animated.
Eyeglasses don’t age quite as well as wine and cheese. Wear-and-tear is guaranteed to take a toll on your frames. Vintage may be “in” right now, but know the signs that indicate it’s probably time to consider new frames.
Healthy sight is a must—regardless of our age. Early adulthood is a time when our attention is often focused on things other than eye health! As your lifelong vision care partner, we want to be sure you’re aware of things you can do to protect your sight during this important time of life.
Glasses will give your child a whole new view on the world, but they can also be a lot of responsibility! Here are some ideas to help your child LOVE wearing glasses.
Because an estimated 80% of school learning is accomplished through eyesight, having healthy vision is particularly important for children. Sadly, one out of every four school-aged children has undiagnosed vision problems.