Vision changes are often caused by age, medical conditions, or habits that affect how well your eyes function. […]
Why Is My Vision Getting Worse?

Vision changes are often caused by age, medical conditions, or habits that affect how well your eyes function. […]
Fortunately, by breaking down the cause of your symptoms, you can often distinguish these two issues. Allergies are typically caused by an external irritant, while dry eyes are caused by an issue with tear production or quality. […]
Read More… from Is It Dry Eyes or Allergies? How to Tell the Difference
Progressive myopia is a condition where the degree of nearsightedness increases gradually. However, myopia can be managed through treatments like glasses, contact lenses, low-dose atropine eye drops, refractive surgery, lifestyle modifications, and regular eye exams. […]
Read More… from What Is Progressive Myopia & How Is It Treated?
Most people may find that it takes 3 to 7 days for your eyes and brain to adjust to a new pair of lenses. It’s completely normal for this adjustment period to take up to 14 days, depending on your circumstances. […]
Read More… from How Long Does It Take to Adjust to New Eyeglasses?
Specialty contact lenses help with unique vision needs. Types include scleral, GP, hybrid, multifocal, custom soft, and Ortho-K lenses. They improve vision, comfort, and fit, and may slow myopia in kids. Ideal for irregular corneas, high prescriptions, or dissatisfaction with standard lenses. […]
Read More… from Specialty Contact Lenses: Types, Benefits, and Who’s a Candidate?
While some cases of dry eye are temporary, others can be extremely complex. Sometimes symptoms recede within a few hours, and other times last for days, weeks, and even months. […]
Eye pressure typically falls between 10 to 20 millimeters of mercury. However, dangerously high eye pressure is difficult to determine because it depends on the individual and how they react. […]
Read More… from What Is Considered Dangerously High Eye Pressure & How to Reduce It
Most people should get an eye exam every 1 – 2 years, but your specific needs may vary based on age, health, and vision concerns. […]
Read More… from How Often Should You Get Your Eyes Examined?
If you’ve worn contacts for any length of time, the question of whether one of your lenses could disappear behind your eye has probably crossed your mind. And while contacts can’t physically get stuck behind your eye, they can get stuck in odd and uncomfortable places on the eye’s surface or behind the eyelid. […]
You shouldn’t wear your contacts to a routine eye exam, but if you’re getting a contact lens exam then do wear them […]