If you’re getting cataract surgery to replace a cloudy lens, you need to choose a replacement lens. But how do you know which type is right for you? We have the answer for you here.
Lots of things can cause your eyes to appear bloodshot, from seasonal allergies to severe infections or damage. Keep reading to learn about when red eyes mean something serious, so you can get medical help as soon as possible.
If you develop a fleshy growth known as a pterygium on the surface of your eye, you may need surgery to remove it. Here’s a step-by-step guide to the procedure.
If the lens in your eye becomes clouded, you can lose your sharp and colored vision. Before you jump on the bandwagon of so-called “proven” treatments for cataracts, though, we debunk some of the common myths surrounding cataract surgery.
If you’re dealing with burning, itchy, and gritty eyes, you may have a condition called dry eye. Keep reading to learn all about it and the effective treatments we have to help.
Visual floaters are a common occurrence, and most often they’re quite benign. But there are cases when they indicate a major medical problem that needs treatment. Here’s how you can tell the difference.
Red eyes may be nothing more than a surface irritation, or they may be a symptom of something more serious. Keep reading to learn about five serious causes of red eyes.
Glaucoma can rob you of your sight. But not all information you may read about this eye disease is reliable. Here are some of the most common myths surrounding glaucoma and the facts that debunk them.
If you don’t treat dry eye disease, it can become a chronic condition with a number of complications. Learn more about the condition and how we can treat it here.
If you’ve ever wondered what all those pieces of equipment at your ophthalmologist’s office do, wonder no more. Here, we explain what you’re likely to encounter and why.
Glaucoma comes in two forms, open-angle and angle-closure. While both start from the same problem, the symptoms are very different. Here’s what you need to know to understand the difference between them.
Commonly called “surfer’s eye,” a pterygium is a fleshy growth on the surface of the eye that can lead to uncomfortable symptoms. But can it affect your eyesight? We have the answer for you.
Dry eye is a common eye condition that results from lack of sufficient or good-quality tears. Learn about seven of the symptoms of dry eye and about treatment options, here.
Floaters in your vision are common and usually not harmful, but it’s important to get them checked out as soon as possible. Keep reading to learn about the three causes of floaters and how they’re treated.
A comprehensive eye exam is the best way to take a measure of your eye health. What can you expect from such an exam? We have the answers for you here.
Glaucoma can result from a number of different causes. But does heredity play a role, and can you change it if it does? Keep reading to learn all about glaucoma and heredity.
If your eyes don’t produce enough tears, you can develop a condition called dry eye disease. Learn what this means for your eye health and what you can do about it.
Glaucoma is an insidious disease that can rob you of your sight before you experience any symptoms, but regular eye exams can assure you get treatment as early as possible. Here’s what you need to know.
Red eyes can occur because of an innocuous condition like not enough tear production or from something problematic like glaucoma. Keep reading to learn more about when red eyes are and aren’t the result of a serious condition.
Floaters in your visual field can be annoying and uncomfortable, but can they put your eyesight at risk? Keep reading to learn when floaters are normal and when they’re not.
If you have a pink, fleshy growth on the white of your eye, it’s probably a pterygium. It’s not dangerous, but you may want to have it removed. Learn when pterygium surgery might be the right choice.
Everyone needs regular eye exams to ensure good health, but it’s especially important for people with diabetes. Learn how high sugar levels can affect your eye health and how regular exams can catch problems early.
Floaters are dark spots or shapes that appear in your visual field. Some causes are benign, but others require immediate medical care. Learn about the different causes so you’ll know when to make an appointment with your ophthalmologist.
If you suffer from dry eyes, you know how irritating they can be. Whether your condition comes from too few tears or not enough quality tears, we can provide the help you need.
Small, drifting specks. Strands of light that flash. If you’ve experienced these in your vision, you’re not alone. Floaters and flashes are common, especially with age. Read on to learn more.
Do you suffer with the stinging and burning of dry eye syndrome? Read on to learn what can cause this condition and what some of the treatment options are.
Do you have cloudy vision? If so, you may have cataracts. Read on to learn what’s involved in laser cataract surgery and why it’s superior to traditional surgery.
You may be seeing clearly, but that doesn’t mean you can skip your annual eye exam. Regular exams catch disease or vision changes in their earliest stages, before they cause complications or long-term, irreversible vision loss.