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Myopia or nearsightedness is the most prevalent eye problem in America and worldwide. In America, current statistics show that the condition affects 40 percent of the population, which is 25 percent more than forty years ago.

The American Geriatrics Society stresses the importance of regular eye exams because aging is a life changer. Your eyes and vision change as you get older. Regular eye checks can catch possible eye problems early, allowing for early treatments. Understanding the ways your eye change can help you take extra care of them. Below are the different eye and vision changes that may occur.

Most eyeglass wearers are familiar with the confidence boost and excitement of getting new specs. But there is an adjustment period before one is entirely comfortable with new eyeglasses. You may experience blurry vision or dizziness after prolonged wear, but these are a normal part of the adjustment period.

There is a common misconception that you cannot wear contacts if you have dry eyes. This is not so since there are ways to manage dry eyes. It is true that if you have dry eye, contact lenses can be uncomfortable at times. Also, contacts can exacerbate the symptoms caused by dry eye. However, these will all happen if you do not manage your dry eyes carefully.

There are many different issues and problems that can affect our eyes. Unfortunately, many of them share the same symptoms, which can make it difficult to tell which condition you are affected by and which treatment you need. Two eye problems that cause symptoms that are extremely alike are dry eye and eye allergies. So, how do you tell the difference between them? Let’s find out!

Statistics show that more than 150 million Americans depend on corrective lenses to complete their everyday activities. But wearing traditional contact lenses and eyeglasses daily can be quite challenging, no matter how effective they may be. Yet, there is a better solution.

When was the last time you visited your eye doctor for an eye exam? The American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends that all adults over the age of 65 visit their eye doctor for an exam at least once every 12 months. Let’s find out why.

Did you know that a newborn baby’s vision is mostly blurry? However, the vision system improves over time and becomes fully developed in the teen years. The importance of routine pediatric eye exams goes beyond ensuring your little one’s vision is not blurry. Eyes are the windows to the body. Therefore, routine eye exams can safeguard your child’s health.

Myopia, or nearsightedness, is a vision condition where you can see objects that are close clearly. However, things that are farther away appear somewhat blurred. This condition occurs if the cornea is too curved or the eyeball is too long, resulting in the incorrect focusing of the light entering the eye. 

The World Health Organization identifies glaucoma as the second leading cause of blindness worldwide. But the condition is manageable with early detection.