Four Warning Signs Of Toddler Vision Problems

Posted on: 17 March 2015

Diagnosing eye problems can be tricky with toddlers since traditional eye charts are useless for this age group. Studies show that most eye problems are inherited, so if you or your partner have vision issues you may be concerned. You are right to be concerned since catching and treating some eye problems early enough can diminish their severity. Watch for these four indications to assess your toddler's vision. They could give you an early warning that it's time for a visit to the optometrist. [Read More]

Common Types Of Soft Contact Lenses

Posted on: 11 March 2015

If you have vision problems, even simple daily tasks may become very difficult. For many years, wearing corrective eyeglasses was the most common option for improving the vision. However, in the last several years, contact lenses have become a more popular way to correct the vision without changing your appearance. Soft contact lenses are most commonly used because they are more comfortable than hard, rigid contacts. These are the most common types of soft contact lenses and the advantages of wearing them. [Read More]

Cataracts: Causes, Symptoms And Treatment Options

Posted on: 6 March 2015

If you are 40 years of age or older and have been experiencing visual changes such as blurred vision or sensitivity to bright lights, it is important to schedule an eye examination as soon as possible. While these symptoms can signify a variety of eye conditions, they are also telltale symptoms of cataracts, a common condition in aging individuals that is easily treatable, but can lead to severe vision loss if left untreated. [Read More]

Symptoms Of Vision Problems And Eye Injuries That Warrant An Emergency Eye Exam

Posted on: 2 March 2015

Having problems with your vision can be extremely frightening. Although many eye conditions are only minor and the symptoms are temporary, some vision symptoms may be a sign of a serious eye injury, eye disease or health condition that could affect your entire body. An eye injury, such as minor surface scratches, typically only needs an eye exam and monitoring to ensure an infection doesn't occur. However, some eye injuries, such as a deep puncture wound may require surgery to prevent permanent damage. [Read More]