A Contact Lens Fitting At The Local Eye Care Center Can Improve Your Day-To-Day Life

Do you wear glasses on a daily basis? Maybe you have always thought about getting a contact lens fitting but never actually went through with it? Contact lenses aren't just about changing your appearance, contacts can also provide multiple benefits to your daily life that maybe you haven't considered to this point. Here's why you should stop putting it off, and contact your local eye care center about a contact lens fitting today. Read More 

The Importance of Taking Your Child to the Eye Doctor

Did you know that your child's vision is an important component of their education? When a child can't see well, it greatly impedes their ability to learn. You can tell your child might have trouble seeing if they need to sit close to the television or computer screen, they complain of headaches, or they squint their eyes when looking at something. If you notice your child doing any of these things, you'll want to take them to the eye doctor as soon as possible. Read More 

3 Reasons Why You Should See Your Eye Doctor For An Exam

The eyes are an overlooked organ of the body until you have issues. It's important to have an eye exam yearly to have your vision and the health of your eyes checked to be sure there aren't any issues. Going in for an eye exam yearly helps give a baseline for your optometrist  to compare your vision or any irregularities with your eyes with past eye exams. There are other reasons to see the optometrist for eye exams, even if it isn't time for your yearly exam. Read More 

5 Tips To Improve Your Eye Health

Good eyesight helps you see the world around you, perform well at work, and drive a vehicle. However, it's still something many people take for granted. No matter your age, it is important to make your eye health a top priority. Doing so can help reduce the risk of cataracts, glaucoma, and other eye diseases in the future. Here are a few ways to keep your vision in good shape. Read More 

Managing Presbyopia With Bifocals

Some things are designed to withstand the test of time, improving with age. Unfortunately, the human body does not always follow this pattern. Specifically, eyesight tends to worsen as you age. Some people find it more difficult to see faraway objects, while others have trouble seeing close objects clearly. Whether you are near-sighted (myopia) or far-sighted (hyperopia), it is likely that you will also develop presbyopia by the time you turn 50. Read More