Eye Care Blog
Overview of Diabetic Eye Disease
Managing Your Diabetic Eye Disease November is diabetic eye disease awareness month. Diabetic eye diseases are a group of eye complications that can develop in patients diagnosed with diabetes. While the body struggles to break down sugar naturally and glucose levels...
Warning Signs of a Detached Retina
The retina plays a vital role in your vision and is located on the back wall of the eye. The retina’s primary function is to convert light into the images you see around you. As long as the retina is attached, it should work correctly. However, if the retina becomes...
Overview of Ptosis Causes and Treatment
Ptosis is a painless eye condition where the upper eyelid droops. It’s commonly referred to as blepharoptosis. Patients with ptosis typically have “sleepy-looking” eyes or upper eyelids that slightly sag or cover the pupil. Ptosis can significantly affect your vision...
Wet vs Dry Macular Degeneration
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is the leading cause of central vision loss in adults over the age of 50. The early stages of AMD do not present many signs or symptoms. However, in advanced stages, patients will typically lose their ability to drive, see faces,...
Stress and the Eyes
Stress is an inevitable part of life; however, it is important that you manage it. Stress can cause an increase in cortisol and adrenaline, which can affect your eyes. Stress can cause interruptions to your sleep schedule and disruptions to your digestion. All of this...
Dizziness and the Eyes
Vision and eye problems, such as eye strain and poor eyesight, can cause people to experience dizziness and balance problems. Visual information is crucial for learning, movement, and maintaining good posture and balance. This article explores how vision problems can...