Your vision is one of the essential senses, allowing you to experience the world around you. However, over time, our eyes can undergo changes that affect our vision. This is where an optometrist, like the doctors at Eye Priority, come in. They can help detect and manage eye conditions, update your eyeglass or contact lens prescription, and even identify other health problems that may affect your eyes.
Read MoreA concussion may lead to a diagnosis of Post Concussion Vision Syndrome. Those diagnosed with Post Concussion Vision Syndrome often have visual symptoms that are related to dysfunction between the ambient and the focal visual processes. These two systems are responsible for the ability to organize oneself in space for balance and movement, as well as to focalize on detail. After a concussion, these systems are out of balance and vision therapy can help!
Read MoreBlue light is emitted from LED lightbulbs and all screens (including TVs, computers, tablets, smartphones, etc). Excessive blue light exposure is presenting itself a variety of symptoms: visual strain, glare, focus issues, effects on the macula and macular degeneration, and disruptions in sleep patterns (blue light effects the pineal gland that releases melatonin). Read more to learn how to reduce your blue light exposure….
Read MoreWhen it comes to a child’s vision, 20/20 may be misleading, as it’s not necessarily the numbers you want to see. In fact, routine eye screenings may fall far short of giving a clear picture of overall eye health.
Read MoreFrench fries aren’t going to make you go blind, but an unhealthy diet can help exacerbate the serious genetic condition called macular degeneration, otherwise known as AMD. Read on to learn more about how you can prevent AMD.
Read More“Your eyes are a priority, and it’s important that you recognize the signs and, in addition to having an annual exam, that you respond to anything unusual by getting your eyes checked,” Dr. de Simone says. “Trust the signs and get in and get checked as soon as possible if you notice anything different at all,” she says.
Read MoreWe give our eyes a workout every single day and, as with any workout, we need to make sure we get in the habit of stretching our eyes to help prevent strain, injury, headaches, and fatigue. Every 20 minutes, take a break for 20 seconds, and look at something that is 20 feet away.
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