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Low Vision of Colorado

(on madison)
Eye doctors & Optometrists in Denver, CO
Eye doctors & Optometrists

Hours

Monday
Closed
Tuesday
Closed
Wednesday
Closed
Thursday
Closed
Friday
10:00AM - 5:00PM
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed

Location

55 Madison St.
Denver, CO
80206

About

Also servicing low vision patients from Colorado Springs, Fort Collins, Boulder & the entire state of Colorado, Omaha, Lincoln & the entire state of Nebraska, the Sioux Falls area & the entire state of South Dakota.
Our Low Vision Optometrist, Dr. Robert Stamm, helps patients from all over Nebraska , with eye diseases such as macular degeneration, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, retinitis pigmentosa, cataracts, vision issues related to albinism, and more, to maximize their remaining vision to its full potential in order to recover and save vision functionality. This is done with the help of highly specialized Low Vision optics/glasses and other vision aids that help patients regain their independence.

Photos

Low Vision of Colorado Photo Low Vision of Colorado Photo

Services

  • low vision aids
  • low vision diseases
  • Management of Ocular Diseases
  • manage glaucoma
  • manage macular degeneration
  • cataracts
  • Juvenile Macular Degeneration
  • Histoplasmosis Retinopathy
  • Retinitis Pigmentosa
  • Diabetic Retinopathy
  • Vision Loss After a Stroke
  • Albinism and Eyesight
  • Pathological Myopia
  • Stargardt Disease
  • Optic Atrophy
  • Macular Hole
  • Nystagmus
  • Fuchs Corneal Dystrophy

Latest

Are objects at a distance or close by appearing blurry? If so, it's definitely time for an eye exam! Visit our website to schedule yours today.
Yay! It’s officially Fall! What do you look forward to the most this season? Comment below!
Which do you prefer to wear? Hit 👍 for glasses or ♥️ for contacts.
Thousands of sports-related eye injuries occur every year. Here’s a few tips on how to avoid them: Wear the correct eye protection and make sure they're polycarbonate lenses, they’re 10x more resistant to impact than other lenses. Wear additional protective eyewear, if you wear contact lenses or glasses. Wear eye protection if you've had any previous eye injuries or surgeries. Regularly inspect protective eyewear for any damages. Lastly, contact us to determine which protective eyewear is best for your needs!
Our hands touch a variety of surfaces throughout the day—counters, doorknobs, our phones, etc. So remember to wash your hands before touching your face or eyes to prevent spreading any germs into your body!
Water on contact lenses is a big no-no! Water contains microorganisms that could cause an eye infection, even if the water is clean.
Have you decided on this year's Halloween costume? For most costumes, makeup is the most essential part! Here are some tips to help you avoid eye irritation or infection when using makeup:
Billions of people around the world experience vision problems because they don’t have access to the proper eyecare & glasses. Most of these vision impairments could have been avoided had they been diagnosed & treated early on by an eye doctor. When was the last time you had an eye exam? Make sure to get annual eye exams and encourage your family, friends, and colleagues to do so as well! #HopeInSight YOUTUBE.COM www.youtube.com
Try these simple tips to keep your glasses fog-free! - Wear a mask that fits snugly around your nose. - Place a folded tissue under your mask, right at the bridge of your nose, to absorb the moisture. - Ask us about anti-fog sprays and wipes!
October is Eye Injury Prevention Month! Each year, thousands are affected by eye injuries, the majority of which could have been prevented by wearing proper protective eyewear & taking simple precautions. Believe it or not, half of eye injuries occur in our very homes!
Now that face masks are part of our everyday wardrobe, you may notice your eyes getting a little dryer than usual. Here are some tips to keep that from happening: - Wear a mask that fits snugly around your nose. This will ensure the moisture exits through the side of your mask and not above it. - Try to blink more frequently. - Ask us about lubricating eye drops.
Schedule your appointment today!
Eye injuries are more likely to happen at home than anywhere else. Home cleaning, yard work, or even just playing with the kids puts you at risk for an eye injury. Make sure to wear the proper protective eyewear when handling chemicals, flying debris, and dust particles.
Scary things happen on Halloween... don't let an eye infection be the scariest! Decorative contacts are a great addition to any costume, but when used without a valid prescription, they may seriously harm your eyes & vision. Contact us to get safely fitted & enjoy a healthy and fun Halloween.
For those working and schooling from home, screen time has now doubled! Here are some tips to help minimize the damaging effects of too much screen time:
Happy Friday and have a great weekend!
Despite the pandemic this year, there are so many things to be grateful for: our wonderful patients, family, and friends—to name a few. Enjoy this time with loved ones and delight in the amazing feast. We wish you a happy and healthy Thanksgiving!
The older one gets, the higher the risk of developing sight-threatening conditions like cataracts, macular degeneration, glaucoma and diabetic retinopathy. If you or a loved one has experienced vision loss, we can help. VIMEO.COM 10 Ways Your Eyes Change With Age
Wash your hands with soap and water before handling contact lenses. Place 1 lens in the palm of your hand, add a generous amount of solution, and gently rub with your finger for about 10 seconds in order to remove any buildup on the lens. Then, rinse the lens with solution. Repeat with the 2nd lens — and ta-da! They’re ready to wear!
We live in a world flooded with digital devices. As a result, you may be starting to experience digital eye strain, which makes your eyes feel sore, tired, watery, and/or dry. To prevent this from occurring, follow the 20-20-20 rule!
This year’s theme for World Diabetes Day is, “The Nurse and Diabetes”. Nurses help support people living with all types of health concerns especially those that have diabetes. They face several challenges and education is so important to help equip nurses with the skills they need to help support them. YOUTUBE.COM Diabetes: nurses make the difference
Did you know that Dr. William H. Lawson was the first African American optometrist certified to work in the United States and Canada? He graduated in 1912 from the Toronto School of Optometry in Toronto, Canada.
Together we can make a difference. By educating and informing ourselves and those around us about cancer, we can challenge misinformation, stigma, and fear. #WorldCancerDay YOUTUBE.COM World Cancer Day 2021: Together, all of our actions matter.
We’ve finally made it to the end of the week! Happy Friday everyone, and have a safe weekend!
False! It may give you a headache but it won’t cause your eyes to permanently be stuck that way.
If you wear glasses, you're likely annoyed when your lenses fog up while wearing a mask. Here are a few ways to prevent that from happening. FLIP.IT The best ways to stop a mask from fogging up your glasses, ranked
Why do we have eyebrows? Not only do eyebrows express our feelings, but they’re also our eyes' personal umbrellas! YOUTUBE.COM Why Do We Have Eyebrows?

Information

Company name
Low Vision of Colorado
Category
Eye doctors & Optometrists

FAQs

  • What is the phone number for Low Vision of Colorado in Denver CO?
    You can reach them at: 877-393-0025. It’s best to call Low Vision of Colorado during business hours.
  • What is the address for Low Vision of Colorado on madison in Denver?
    Low Vision of Colorado is located at this address: 55 Madison St. Denver, CO 80206.
  • What are Low Vision of Colorado(Denver, CO) store hours?
    Low Vision of Colorado store hours are as follows: Mon-Thu: Closed, Fri: 10:00AM - 5:00PM, Sat-Sun: Closed.