Articles

Vision is a crucial sense that allows us to perceive the world around us. However, not everyone experiences the same type of vision. There are several types of vision, each with unique characteristics and causes. Here 

As the world becomes more digitized, we're spending more and more time staring at screens. Whether for work or entertainment, prolonged screen time can lead to digital eye strain. 

Enjoy the season’s harvest by adding eye-healthy foods, such as winter squash, kale and leeks, to your diet. This simple adjustment can help you improve your overall health and prevent eye disease. 

Protecting your children from the harmful effects of the sun should be top-of-mind. We all know the importance of using sunscreen, but did you know the proper use of sunglasses is just as important? 

A healthy and balanced diet is as important for the eyes as it is for the general health of a person. 

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, physical activity is integral to overall health. 

Tired of wearing glasses? 

We understand how uncomfortable and inconvenient it can be to wear glasses all day, especially if they don't fit properly or the frames are too heavy. 

If you think you are too old to exercise, think again. Why? Because staying fit and healthy is not restricted to a certain age group. In fact, exercise is one of the most crucial things for seniors ...

Did you know that according to the findings of the University of Michigan, approximately 55% of older adults admitted to having a pet? 

Is there any better time to get creative with your meals and snacks than summer? With the growing season underway, home gardens, grocery stores and farmers markets are a rainbow of vibrantly colored fruits and vegetables. 

Have you ever had trouble reading a book? Or seeing road signs at night? Have your eyes ever been too dry, itchy or painful? Then you’ve experienced how important vision is and how quickly problems seeing can interfere with life.

When the summer season approaches, it is important that we take extra precautions to safeguard our physical health. This includes caring for your eyes in the summer and shielding them from the sun's harmful UV rays. 

Living with low vision can be a challenging experience, but it doesn't have to be a limiting one. Many strategies and tools are available to help people with low vision maintain their independence and quality of life. 

Our vision and health can deteriorate as we age, impacting our daily lives in various ways. Vision problems can limit our ability to carry out everyday activities, making us more dependent on others and reducing our quality of life. 

People often say, “The eyes are the window to the soul,” but did you know that your eyes provide powerful insight into your overall health? 

Have you ever searched “eyecare” online? If so, you likely found three different terms for professionals who deliver such care: optometrist, ophthalmologist and optician. 

As we age, our vision naturally starts to decline. This can make everyday tasks difficult, especially for seniors with low vision.

Have you ever heard of trichiasis? If no, you’re not alone. It's a condition affecting eyelashes, which can cause a number of symptoms, like eye irritation, redness and even vision loss. 

Macular degeneration is a common eye disease that causes vision loss in older adults. It occurs when the macula, the part of the eye that allows you to see fine details, begins to deteriorate. 

Diabetes is a serious disease that can affect many parts of your body, including your eyes. In fact, diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in adults in the United States. 

(BPT) - Imagine living for years, sometimes decades, with debilitating eye symptoms that not only affect your day-to-day activities, but often get written off or misdiagnosed by doctors. 

Habits that support a healthy lifestyle come in many forms, like eating a balanced diet, exercising regularly and keeping an eye on blood pressure and cholesterol levels. 

They say your eyes are the window to your soul, but they can also tell a lot about your overall health. 

The American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends that you have an annual or biennial eye exam if you are over 65 years old

Prolonged unprotected exposure can lead to photokeratitis, a sunburn on your eye that can cause temporary blindness or blotchy vision, cataracts and worsen glaucoma.

A cataract is the clouding of the lens, due to the protein that makes up the lens behind the eye beginning to change in structure, thus getting in the way of normal clarity of your vision.