Every case is different. Some people breeze through a routine exam in 30 minutes, while others might spend over an hour with their optometrist to address specific vision concerns or health conditions. […]
How Long Does an Eye Exam Take?

Every case is different. Some people breeze through a routine exam in 30 minutes, while others might spend over an hour with their optometrist to address specific vision concerns or health conditions. […]
While the answer varies, glaucoma in particular does have a genetic component. […]
Thanks to advancements in contact lens technology, you can now wear contact lenses specifically designed to correct astigmatism. […]
While myopia cannot technically be reversed, LASIK can fix myopia for people tired of wearing glasses or contact lenses. […]
There are various reasons your eyes may be dry when you wake up, including a dry sleeping environment, allergies, dehydration, accidentally wearing contact lenses overnight, or even some medication side effects. […]
Astigmatism can change or worsen over a person’s lifetime due to several factors, including age, eye injuries, or conditions like keratoconus. […]
Pollen can sometimes irritate your eyes and set off allergic reactions. This can quickly lead to irritating burning sensations. However, if you notice your symptoms stick around long after you’re away from pollen or other allergens, you could be dealing with a condition called “dry eye.” […]
While astigmatism doesn’t always mean that you need glasses, corrective lenses are one of the most effective and convenient ways to manage the condition […]
If you experience dry eyes while wearing contact lenses, there are several quick solutions to help alleviate discomfort. Use lubricating eye drops specifically designed for contact lens wearers to add moisture, and consider switching to contact lenses made with moisture-retaining materials like silicone hydrogel. […]
You can wear these at any point in the day, but they’re particularly helpful when you’re using screens for extended times. […]