With Three Locations to Serve You

Stylish grandma wearing festive sweater and putting on sunglasses.
Dry Eye

Winter Is Here and Dry Eyes Are Coming to Town

Dry eyes are more common than we think. With winter knocking on our door, many of us may notice the effects of the colder season on our eyes.  There are several factors that come into play.  The combination of cold dry air combined with increased indoor heating can make eyes feel as dry as grandma’s fruit cake. 

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Senior woman holding eye shield over left eye during eye exam
Eye Care

The Eye Doctor’s Guide to Healthy Vision 

Sight is universally considered our most valued sensory experience. Most people acknowledge that good vision is essential to function well in today’s world. But what exactly is ‘healthy vision’? A good place to start may be to describe what healthy vision is NOT in order to recognize the visual warning signs that should never be ignored.

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Blurry Image of Woman Standing Surrounded by Other People
Eye Care

Top Reasons You May Not Be Seeing Clearly 

The truth is, there can be many explanations for your blurry vision. From refractive errors to dry eye or even the beginnings of eye disease, many conditions start out with similar symptoms. Learn more about why your vision might be changing and the importance of seeing your eye doctor.

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Senior couple sitting on church steps in Europe
Dry Eye

Preventing Dry Eye During Travel  

Daily schedules are dramatically changed when we travel. It’s one of the reasons we go in the first place. Planning ahead to prevent dry eye will help your eyes adjust comfortably to new environments and activities plus save aggravation when you arrive. Think about if you will need extra contact lenses? Reading glasses? Sunglasses? Artificial tears? Prepare for clear eyes ahead.

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Young man sitting at computer with eyes closed, rubbing eyes due to eye strain.
Eye Care

Slay the (Eye) Strain

Digital eye strain occurs when viewing electronic devices like computers, cellphones and tv’s for long periods. Digital screens emit significant amounts of blue light, short wavelengths on the color spectrum that scatter freely and are not easily focused. This creates a visual “noise” of low contrast that contributes to strain.    

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