PACIFIC EYE IS OPEN
Astigmatism is one of the most common causes of blurry vision. It changes the way your eye focuses light, but it can be corrected with the right treatment. Don’t settle for blurry vision. Find out more about the telltale signs of astigmatism.
Is it time for your routine eye exam? Are you wondering if COVID-19 has made it unsafe to go to the eye doctor? Learn more about how we’re making visiting the eye doctor safe during the coronavirus pandemic.
A long day working at the computer or a night out on the town may leave you with red eyes. But what happens when your eyes are red more days than not? Causes of redness range from allergies to serious eye issues. Get the scoop on red eyes here.
Eye injuries range from an accidental finger poke to severe, traumatic wounds. Suffering an eye injury is often painful, but the severity and the risk it poses to your vision can vary. Learn when your issue needs emergency eye care.
Warmer weather might bring blooming flowers, but it also means pollen, spores, and other allergens that trigger itchy, dry eyes. Are seasonal allergies making wearing your contacts next to impossible? Get tips for surviving allergy season.
If you’re over 40, chances are high that your close-up vision isn’t what it used to be. Presbyopia is a vision change that comes with age, but it makes reading everything from text messages to menus into a challenge. Find the best treatments here.
Astigmatism is an eye condition linked to blurry vision. It occurs when your cornea isn’t perfectly round, which affects how your eye refracts light and how clearly you see. Learn more about this common condition and find out how it’s treated.
It can be easy to forget about scheduling eye exams, especially if you see clearly. But, a comprehensive eye exam is about so much more than your vision. Learn why it’s important to make professional eye care part of your health care routine.
If you have diabetes, you’re at a higher risk for retinopathy, a serious condition of the eye that could lead to vision loss if not treated. Learn how often you should have your eyes checked to ensure your eyes stay healthy for years to come.
Is macular degeneration an inevitable side effect of growing old? In a word, no. There are many ways you can lessen your likelihood of getting this eye disease by changing your habits to protect both your body and your eyes.
If your vision is blurry or you’re having trouble seeing at night, you may have cataracts. The National Eye Institute estimates that more than 50% of U.S. women and men over 80 have a cataract, but most people don’t understand them.
If you’re tired of relying on glasses or contacts for clear vision, you may benefit from LASIK eye surgery. Learn more about this popular procedure, which can improve your vision so you can perform many activities without corrective lenses.
Diabetes can lead to some serious health problems, including issues with your vision. Learn how diabetes can lead to blurred vision and even blindness if left untreated.
Do you have chronic dry eye? Do your symptoms get worse during the summer months? You’re not alone. But, just because there isn’t a cure for dry eye, that doesn’t mean there’s nothing you can do about it; we can help.
Macular degeneration is the leading cause of blindness in the United States. It starts slowly and painlessly — you may not know you have it until it’s in the late stages. Look out for these common signs and symptoms.
Are you having trouble seeing clearly? Wish you could ditch your glasses for good? Find out if laser eye surgery can solve your vision problems. Read on to learn more.
If you’re one of the more than 64% of Americans who need corrective lenses, you may wonder which is best: glasses or contacts. Here, we discuss the pros and cons of each and offer food for thought on how to decide which is right for you.
Good vision is key to your child’s overall health and ability to function in school and enjoy life. Watch for specific signs if you suspect your child may have a vision problem.
Cataracts are very common and your risk of developing the eye condition increases as you age. But you may be able to protect yourself from developing cataracts with a few lifestyle changes.
January is Glaucoma Awareness Month, so we’d like review what you need to know about this sight-robbing disease. When it comes to glaucoma, early intervention is key.
Do your eyes burn or itch more in the winter months? Is your vision suddenly more blurry than usual? If so, you may be suffering from dry eyes. Read on to learn more about home remedies as well as when it's time to see an expert.
