Question: I am a longtime PC gamer and have been dealing with dry eyes for the last few years. Can this be caused by too much screen time? Answered by Ana Morales, MD, ophthalmologist.

While we may take our eyes for granted, they are important to our overall health. Our eyes have a delicate and complex structure, and it’s necessary to care for and protect them from injury to maintain healthy vision now and as we age.

Artificial intelligence, or AI, is increasingly transforming many aspects of patient care, including in ophthalmology and primary care settings.

Do you sometimes notice small floating specks, shadowy shapes or blurry spots in your line of vision? If you do, eye floaters may be the culprit.

Join the director of Refractive Surgery at Truhlsen Eye Institute, Brian Armstrong, MD, and ophthalmologist, Ivey Thornton, MD, as they review your options for long-lasting vision correction.

When it comes to itchy eyes, the first thing that typically comes to mind is allergies. Still, several other factors can also cause itchy eyes.  Understanding your symptoms can help you determine the source of your itchy eyes, how to treat them and when to see a doctor.

Low vision can feel like a hopeless condition. If your vision loss is irreversible, you’re likely wondering if there’s any way to continue doing those daily activities that are central to your life.

Keratoconus is an eye disorder that affects the strength and structure of the cornea, leading to reduced vision. Fortunately, advancements in ophthalmology have provided various treatment options, one of which is Intacs® corneal implants.

As we age, everyone will eventually develop some form of cataract. When and if you should get them treated depends on the severity.

Macular degeneration is a common eye condition that affects millions of people worldwide. While it can range from mild and asymptomatic to severe – causing small areas of vision to go missing — researchers have come a long way in treating AMD.