Visual acuity represents how clearly you can see at a particular distance.
A visual acuity of 20/20 is standard for good vision. A ratio that deviates from this standard, like 20/40 or 20/60 suggests that corrective lenses should be worn full-time. […]
While myopia can’t be cured, the progression of myopia can be effectively slowed in children with the help of myopia control. For adults, treatments like glasses and contact lenses or laser eye surgery can correct a person’s vision. […]
Driving isn’t recommended immediately after cataract surgery. As a general rule of thumb, avoid driving for a good 24 hours after surgery, or until your ophthalmologist gives you the green light to get behind the wheel. […]
Nutrition and diet go a long way—your eyes need a complex mix of vitamins to create healthy tears. Try to maintain proper eyelid hygiene and prevent the buildup of bacteria, and if you notice discomfort, use a warm compress to find relief. […]
Orthokeratology (ortho-k) lenses are hard gas-permeable contact lenses that reshape the cornea while sleeping. This lens technology makes them a great, non-invasive form of temporary vision correction, eliminating the need to wear corrective lenses during the day.
There are many benefits to ortho-k lenses, some of which include:
Freedom from corrective lenses
Safe and reversible non-surgical vision correction
Comfort for dry eyes
Myopia control […]
Optometrists are skilled experts in eye care, adept at diagnosing, managing, and treating various eye conditions, including infections. […]
Neurolens glasses are designed to reduce symptoms such as digital eye strain, headaches, and tension in the neck and shoulders. But there’s more to these glasses than meets the eye! Determining if Neurolens is worth it is a personal choice. However, considering their innovative technology and positive feedback, it may be a worthwhile investment. […]
Contact lenses can be a great alternative to wearing prescription glasses for some people. Although, not everyone can wear them […]
While it’s not typical for children to have eye floaters, as they are more commonly associated with aging and changes in the vitreous gel inside the eye, children may experience floaters due to inflammation, trauma, or underlying eye conditions. If a child reports seeing floaters, it’s important to have their eyes evaluated by an eye care professional to determine the cause and ensure proper management. […]
Talk About Children’s Eye Problems Children’s vision problems can often be challenging to detect because their visual skills are still […]
Total Vision Terra Nova
