Have you heard it said that seeing floaters in your visual field is a sign of retinal detachment? While this can be the case, it isn’t always. If you notice an increase in floaters, schedule an eye appointment when possible.
Are you concerned that what you don’t know about what’s going on inside your eyes could cause serious problems at some point? While it’s entirely likely that your eyes are in good condition, regular eye exams can help you catch problems early on.
Do floaters ever annoy you when you’re trying to concentrate on something? Moving your eyes around –especially up and down – can help redistribute the fluid in your eyes and get rid of the floating nuisance.
Did you know that eating a healthy diet can help you to retain your vision for longer? In fact, a number of recent university studies have confirmed a link between eating a healthy diet (fruits, nuts, grains, and green vegetables) and eye health.
We recognize that many Americans have grown accustomed to living around their cataracts. Let’s talk about you can improve your vision with only a very minor alteration to your routine.
Did you know that certain prescription drugs can make you more susceptible to eye illness or affect the overall quality of your vision? In fact, if you are taking Ethambutol, Prednisone, Plaquanil, or any related medication, it is a good idea to confer with your ophthalmologist.
It is important to regularly visit the ophthalmologist and to have your eyes dilated and checked for diseases such as retinitis pigmentosa. RP is actually an umbrella term for a number of diseases that attack the retina in the back of the eye.
