Blog list

When patients say “I have dry eye syndrome” I take a couple of steps back. Most people with dry eyes don’t say I have dry eyes, they mention irritated eyes, redness, watery eyes, mucous in the morning, light sensitivity, and other symptoms. The truth is, dry eyes will (for most people) come and go. But when you acknowledge that you have dry eyes, chances are you’ve already tried a few (failed) treatment options 

FAQ regarding Myopia management

Glaucoma, a dangerous eye disease, can cause blindness and visual impairment. Regrettably, glaucoma has risks that many people are unaware of.

Many people take their eye health for granted, only taking action when they experience vision problems. It is best to observe the following simple tips for maintaining good eye health.

Headaches, neck pain, eye strain, and computer vision syndrome.

A degenerative condition called keratoconus causes the cornea to thin and bulge outward into a cone shape. It impairs vision and increases sensitivity to light. Glasses and traditional contact lenses can help manage the condition, but they cannot provide adequate vision correction for more severe cases. Fortunately, there is a solution: scleral lenses. 

Various types of contact lenses are available. That is because vision correction and eye comfort needs and preferences differ. Some people prefer the comfort and convenience of soft contact lenses. 

My typical approach to managing dry eyes is to lower and eventually eliminate the use of lubricating drops. Lubricating drops mask the symptoms of dry eyes but don’t relieve it long term. I wanted to introduce you to some simple natural ways to help. 

Glaucoma is progressive damage to the optic nerve that causes dimming of the peripheral vision. If goes untreated for long enough, it will start to affect the central vision as well. 

Dry eye is a common eye condition that happens when your tears cannot properly moisten your eyes. The condition can be temporary or chronic. Temporary dry eye can last a few hours or months, while chronic dry eye may last days, weeks, months, and years. There is no cure for chronic dry eye, but there are treatments that can help control it.