Yes, computer glasses are different from reading glasses because they are designed for different viewing distances and tasks. […]
Read More… from Are Computer Glasses Different from Reading Glasses?
A refraction test helps us determine the prescription you need for eyeglasses or contact lenses. […]
Myopia makes it difficult to see distant objects clearly, while hyperopia causes challenges with close-up vision. […]
If you have an eye issue, call your optometrist first. Optometrists are the best initial point of contact for eye-related issues and can typically see you sooner. […]
Myopia progression happens when the eye grows longer over time, leading to worsening distance vision and increasing the risk of long-term eye health issues. […]
Your glasses should sit comfortably on your nose and ears, align seamlessly with your eyes, and enhance your unique face shape without slipping or pinching. […]
Some of the conditions that can be identified during an eye exam include:
-Refractive errors (like nearsightedness or farsightedness)
-Cataracts
-Glaucoma
-Diabetic retinopathy
-Macular degeneration, among others
[…]
Read More… from What Diseases Can Be Detected in an Eye Exam?
For a comprehensive eye exam, it’s recommended that you remove your contact lenses at least two hours before your appointment, but for a contact lens exam, you should wear your contacts so your optometrist can assess their fit and function. […]
Myopia is a progressive condition, meaning it doesn’t improve with age, but that doesn’t mean you’re powerless. […]
Whether it’s because your prescription has changed, your glasses have seen better days, or you’ve adjusted your lifestyle, there are plenty of reasons to consider an update. Many people find replacing their glasses yearly beneficial, but individual needs may vary. […]
Envision Eye Care
