If Vision Loss Leads To Depression, All Of Us Can Help
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is the leading cause of vision loss in adults over 50 years of age. Currently, millions of Americans have vision challenges due to advanced AMD.
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is the leading cause of vision loss in adults over 50 years of age. Currently, millions of Americans have vision challenges due to advanced AMD.
Today, glasses are sleek, cool and stylish. Gone are the days when they were nerdy or embarrassing. Many people wear multiple frames to switch up different looks.
We've all experienced the typical effects of insufficient sleep including higher stress levels, lower memory retention, decreased reaction times, and even increased risk of systemic issues like obesity and hypertension.
Have you ever been staring up at the blue sky, or at a blank, bright surface, and suddenly noticed that your view is interrupted by unusual shapes that seem to be floating around?
During pregnancy, many women experience changes in their eyesight. Are you one of them? You may find that your contact lenses aren’t quite doing the trick. Or maybe you’re having a harder time focusing on things far away.
If you wear contact lenses, one of the questions you may hear from us each time we visit is, “How often are you changing your contacts?” No, we don’t say it to make you feel guilty! But we DO want to remind you how important it is.
Are people with blue eyes really more youthful and playful? Are people with brown eyes especially loving and passionate? Are people with gray eyes stronger—and make great leaders?
Best-selling author Shakti Gawain wrote, “Whatever our individual troubles and challenges may be, it’s important to pause every now and then to appreciate all that we have, on every level...”.
You've heard the term “20/20 vision”. But many people don’t know what it means.
Car accidents are the leading cause of death for Americans under age 35. How can you protect yourself and the ones you love?