
Routine eye exams are a vital aspect of preventive eye care. Without routine eye exams, vision issues often go undetected since most eye disorders don't have clear symptoms.
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If you’ve never worn contact lenses before, it can seem a bit intimidating. After all, you’re inserting something into your eye! Let’s ease your mind about the first step – your contact lens exam.
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When a child faces an eye condition that requires surgery, it can be an anxious time for parents and caregivers. However, pediatric ophthalmic surgery is a highly specialized field dedicated to preserving a child’s vision, aligning their gaze, and ensuring their visual system develops properly.
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Myopia is a very common condition around the world, but its prevalence does not mean it should be taken lightly.
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Orthokeratology or Ortho-k is the science of changing the curvature or shape of the cornea to change how light is focused on the retina at the back of one's eye. It works each night while you sleep.
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Over the years, contact lenses have evolved. A new product called MiSight is giving children a new and improved option. MiSight lenses effectively treat myopia, otherwise known as nearsightedness.
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Atropine eye drops have emerged as an effective treatment option for managing myopia progression. While it has been traditionally used to dilate the pupils during eye examinations, recent research has shown that low-dose atropine eye drops can help slow down the progression of myopia in children.
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In September 2025, the FDA approved Stellest lenses for children ages 6 to 12 to correct and manage myopia, a major milestone for myopia care. These lenses have been successfully used in countries across Europe, Canada, and Asia since 2020, showing promising results in slowing eye growth associated with myopia.
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A medical eye exam is a comprehensive examination of your eyes conducted by an optometrist or ophthalmologist. This examination goes beyond a routine vision test and delves into the overall health of your eyes. During a medical eye exam, various tests will be performed to assess your visual acuity, peripheral vision, eye movement, and the health of your eye structures.
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By examining the retina, which is the thin layer of tissue at the back of your eye responsible for capturing light and transmitting visual signals to the brain, optometrists and ophthalmologists can gain valuable insights into your eye health.
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