Optometrists are skilled experts in eye care, adept at diagnosing, managing, and treating various eye conditions, including infections. […]
Can an Optometrist Treat Eye Infections?

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 […]
10 signs that you should see an eye doctor include:
Blurred vision
Eye pain or discomfort
Headaches
Trouble seeing at night
Light sensitivity
Persistent dry eyes
Double vision
Changing eye color
Halos around light
Family history of eye conditions
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Your child could have red eyes due to conditions like pink eye, blepharitis, corneal abrasions, eye allergies, a lack of sleep, and even digital eye strain. […]
If you’re a first-time contact lens user, taking them out might initially feel a bit strange. After all, you’ve lived […]
Atropine eye drops can be an excellent way to slow myopia progression. They temporarily relax certain muscles in the eye, which can slow eye growth and myopia progression. […]
The options for myopia control contact lenses include multifocal contact lenses—also known as peripheral defocus contact lenses—and orthokeratology (ortho-k) contact lenses. […]