Identifying The Signs Of Poor Vision

Posted on: 21 April 2021
Being able to enjoy good vision is a benefit that you shouldn't take for granted. If you want to continue to enjoy good vision, you need to understand how to take proper care of your eyes. Check In With an Eye Doctor First, it is essential to see an eye doctor, even if you feel your vision is perfectly fine. Many eye conditions don't have warning signs that you will notice on your own; however, an eye doctor can assess early warning signs for eye conditions.
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Posted on: 19 January 2021
If you've ever woken up to a large red spot in the white of your eye, you know it can be a scary moment. If you haven't yet had that experience, here's a bit of advice: Don't panic. A broken blood vessel in the eye is a common occurrence and most likely not a cause for worry. But not always. Here's what you need to know, what to watch out for, and when to call your optometrist.
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Posted on: 13 October 2020
Many adults see an optometrist for regular eye exams, corrective lenses (either eyeglasses or contact lenses), or to receive treatment for minor eye issues. However, there are situations where one may need to see an ophthalmologist instead of an optometrist. While optometrists go through extensive schooling and training in order to become licensed to practice optometry, an ophthalmologist is a medical doctor who has completed medical school and a residency. Thus, ophthalmologists typically treat more complex eye disorders and conditions.
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Posted on: 26 May 2020
If you are experiencing any issues with your eyes that are getting in the way of you seeing on a day-to-day basis, it's time to get to the optometrist for an eye exam and for whatever treatment is necessary in order for you to see properly. Continuing to go through every day without being able to see properly can cause a number of other issues, including extra stress, headaches, and worsening vision problems.
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