Taking your kid to the optometrist can be a stressful experience, but it shouldn't be. Hi, my name is Mary, and as a mum of three kids who all wear glasses, I have been to dozen of optometrist appointments. I have had to negotiate reading the eye chart with kids who were too little to know the letters, picking out eyeglass frames with teenage girls who are fashion obsessed and helping kids who have fears get through glaucoma tests. If you have kids who need glasses, this blog is for you. Please, get comfortable and explore these posts. I hope they are helpful.
Posted on: 29 September 2020
The health of every organ in your body matters a lot. However, some people pay more attention to some organs and neglect others. Just the way you focus on OBGYN and dental check-ups, you should also do the same to your eyes. Eye care is critical because it determines how healthy your eyes will be. That's why you should visit an ophthalmologist regularly to help you boost the health of your eyes. [Read More]
Posted on: 23 March 2020
Getting the right glasses as prescribed by your optometrist is the key to better eyesight. However, there are a number of choices you will have to make about the prescription glasses, and one of them is they kind of lens they will include. Here is a quick guide to some of the more common types. Plastic These are the cheapest type of lens. They are also lightweight and are ideal for low- or medium-strength prescriptions. [Read More]
Posted on: 24 July 2017
Whether you already wear contact lenses or are thinking about switching from glasses, knowing how to take care of contact lenses is extremely important. Just like your glasses, they're a vital part of your vision, but since they actually do touch your eye directly, ensuring that they're clean and well-maintained should be a top priority for you. That way, you can ensure not only that your eyesight is at its best, but that you're also protecting your visual health. [Read More]
Posted on: 22 March 2017
If your child has strabismus (colloquially known as crossed eyes), an eye doctor may have recommended corrective surgery. Surgery is the ideal treatment option for strabismus. Contrary to popular belief, the condition doesn't always correct itself. Surgical correction offers the most likely chance of improved vision and better quality of life. Many parents worry about putting their child through surgery as they believe the recovery period will be too stressful for a young person. [Read More]