If you notice halos forming around light sources like lamps and bulbs, consult with your optometrist right away because you may be experiencing early symptoms of astigmatism. Astigmatism has more to do with the subtle flaws inside your eyes. Normally, light enters the cornea and lenses of your eyes which then refracts it into the retina. In some people, however, this process can be disrupted by changes in the curvature of the cornea. This condition is known as astigmatism.
How to Tell If You Have Early Signs of AMD
One of the things that makes age-related macular degeneration (AMD), so challenging to diagnose is that there are few or no symptoms in the early stages. Your eye doctor can help detect this condition but only with regular eye tests. AMD can affect almost any person but, being age-related, it occurs more frequently in people 50 years of age or older. [Read more…]
3 Simple Ways to Find the Right Contact Lenses for You
Contact lenses offer a safe and effective solution to refractive errors, allowing for a clearer, healthier vision. Contact lenses should be customized to your specific needs to ensure your safety and comfort. Today, the area’s trusted expert in optical care, Alderwood Optical, discusses how to find the best type of contact lenses for your needs.
What You Need to Know About Vision Changes
Any changes to your vision should be taken seriously. In today’s post, Alderwood Optical, a trusted optometrist in your area, discusses vision changes, what can cause them and how to detect them.
[Read more…]Photochromic Lenses 101: Essentials You Should Know
Wearing eyeglasses can help correct vision errors, but can be uncomfortable when you’re out in the sun. You’ll need to carry a pair of prescription sunglasses with you all the time and regularly switch back and forth between the two, which can be inconvenient. Fortunately, there’s a solution–photochromic lenses. Read on as Alderwood Optical, a trusted eye doctor in the area, discusses the benefits of photochromic lenses.
A Quick Overview of Uveitis
Uveitis is a form of eye inflammation. It’s different from conjunctivitis (a.k.a. pink eye), which is caused by allergies or viral or bacterial infection. Uveitis is a more serious condition, so it’s important to seek proper treatment from a professional optometrist as soon as you can.
[Read more…]How Do Eyesight and Vision Different From Each Other?
Did you know that eyesight and vision are two different things, even though they are often used interchangeably? In today’s post, Alderwood Optical & Canyon Park Vision Clinic, a top local optometrist, sheds light on these terms.
[Read more…]Keeping Your Child’s Eyes Safe and Healthy
August is Children’s Eye Health and Safety Awareness Month. As an eye doctor, we are committed to informing parents about children’s eye health and development so they can better safeguard their children’s visual health. In particular, we always want to emphasize the importance of regular pediatric eye exams, which allow for early detection of underlying eye conditions and prompt treatment.
COVID-19 Concerns: Are Contact Lenses Safe?
Due to COVID-19, some patients have expressed concerns about whether contact lens use is safe during the pandemic. Given that inserting contact lenses requires touching your eyes, there are concerns about increased risk of exposure to the virus. Read on as we shed light on this question.
Lighting Tips to Reduce Eye Strain
Many people who spend hours a day working on a computer complain of eye strain. One of the ways to alleviate the symptoms of eye strain is to improve the lighting in your workspace. Read on as we share some tips.
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