Browse Our Recent Blog Posts About Vision Health

Children do the darnedest things. Sometimes those things can be reasons for concern and other times they may just be passing stages. Let’s look at excessive blinking.

Healthy vision is a critical part of every child’s development. This requires regular eye exams to ensure they have sound vision and that any problems are detected and treated early. 

Whether choosing eyeglasses or sunglasses, your face shape should be the biggest factor in choosing just the right look for you. Of course, you’ll also want to make sure that the eyeglasses themselves fit comfortably and that your prescription provides the perfect vision correction.

I spoke about Choosing Glasses for Your Face Shape in a recent blog post. I also pointed out our animated frame selection application. All this is good advice on the frames that fit the major types of face shape.

In reading this blog post, along with anything else on a screen, you’re being exposed to blue light, or high-energy visible (HEV) light.  

If you’re starting to have challenges with your night driving due to glare and halos around light sources, such as on-coming headlights, it’s time to check in with your optometrist. 

Whether choosing eyeglasses or sunglasses, your face shape should be the biggest factor in selecting your best look. Of course, you’ll also want to make sure that the eyeglasses fit comfortably and that your prescription provides the perfect vision correction.

In my previous post, “Transition Glasses Pros and Cons,”I wrote about transition, or photochromic, lenses and their advantages and disadvantages. In this post, I’ll explore the cost differences between them and regular lenses.

While we all love our sunny weather in North Texas, we do need protection from the glare to aid our vision and protect our eyes from UV rays. That’s where sunglasses come into the picture.

As we age, our eyes have trouble focusing on things up close. You can tell you’re struggling with this if you have trouble viewing your smartphone, unless it’s positioned at arm’s length or further. It happens with increased age, usually starting around 40, and is called presbyopia.