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.
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.
If you are looking to get rid of glasses or contact lenses, you may be looking for a new, entirely reversible solution in the form of an intraocular, vision-correcting implant.
While your eyeglass prescription will help you see better, having the correct fitting frames for your face that work best with your prescription is also a critical component in helping maximize your vision.
You may be considering surgery to improve your eyesight but wondering which approach may be best for you in the long run. Laser vision corrective options are continually improving, with ever-increasing offerings for a wide variety of people.
A stye, or hordeolum, is an inflamed oil gland caused by bacteria, most commonly staphylococcus, that typically resides on the eyelids. When infected, the gland appears as a red, swollen nodule that is tender to the touch.
A new treatment for dry eye disease is providing relief for people with certain forms of the condition. Called intense pulse light therapy or IPL, the treatment can be performed in your doctor’s office and has been very effective.
