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The internet has brought mountains of information to our fingertips. But without some “context” for the “content” it’s simply overwhelming.
The internet has brought mountains of information to our fingertips. But without some “context” for the “content” it’s simply overwhelming.
Swimming is an awesome way to have fun and get your exercise. However, there are a few things to keep in mind. Remember that pools have both chemicals and bacteria—both of which can affect your eyes.
“Low vision” is a term used to describe a condition that can result from a variety of eye diseases, disorders, or injuries that affect one’s sight.
Pinkeye (conjunctivitis) can affect people of all ages. It looks just like it sounds—pink, bloodshot eyes. It can be caused by a number of things including bacteria, viruses, irritants (like smoke or pool chlorine), and allergies.
People with diabetes know how important it is to monitor their condition. However, many people with diabetes know very little about a condition called diabetic retinopathy—the leading cause of blindness in the United States.
Is your teenager asking for contacts? Contact lenses can help your child enjoy added freedom to enjoy certain activities, sports, etc.
Myopia, or nearsightedness (being unable to clearly see things that are far away) is on the rise. One thing that makes the trend alarming is that some of the biggest increases are being seen in children.
Regular eye exams are an important part of maintaining great eye health. But did you know that regular exams are also important for your overall health?
Hard to believe, isn’t it? Here’s what typically happens... You’ve loaded something on top of your car or you’re tying down some odd-shaped cargo. The bungee cord is just not quite long enough.
Did you know that 2/3 of people with eye problems are women? April is Women’s Eye Health And Safety Month, so let’s take a moment to highlight women’s eye health concerns.