Author: Santo Rizzo As we age, the likelihood of developing cataracts in our eyes increases. For those not familiar with the term, a cataract is the clouding of the lens in our eye that affects vision. Cataracts are not contagious and cannot spread from one eye to the other, so. . .
Millennials may have grown up in the digital age but wearing contact lenses and glasses can be a bit of a hassle. Laser eye surgery can make it easier for them to see clearly now and for years to come.If you’re a millennial who is ready to get rid of. . .
Everyone loves a good wedding! It may be a little hot or a little cold but there is no doubt you want it perfect! If you’re going to be part of a wedding in the next few months, whether you’re in the wedding party or planning your own, then you. . .
If you’re ready to have LASIK surgery, you’re probably focused on one thing: seeing better. Many people don’t realize that the vast majority of LASIK patients have improved vision almost immediately after their procedure. They sit up seeing the world in a whole new way and it’s very exciting. Despite. . .
Thinking you can’t afford LASIK? Think again! Chances are, if you are currently wearing corrective eyewear (ie glasses or contacts), you are spending far more than you’ve probably considered.Remember, Blade-Free LASIK only has to be performed once*; glasses and contacts are an annual purchase.
Good vision and overall eye health are vital to learning. The Laser Eye Surgery of Erie joins the American Academy of Ophthalmology in emphasizing the importance of healthy vision to academic success during Children’s Eye Health and Safety Month in August.
Will Your Sunglasses Protect You From Serious Eye Disease? Laser Eye Surgery of Erie joins the American Academy of Ophthalmology in offering tips on how to protect your eyes against harmful UV exposure
Considering the financial investment required for LASIK, you’ve probably already compared the cost of the procedure versus the cost of years of continually replacing glasses and contacts. In case you haven’t, this article lays out the details — including a few you might not have thought of.
As everyone grows older, the lenses of their eyes thicken and become cloudier. Eventually, they may find it more difficult to read street signs. Colors may seem dull. These symptoms may signal cataracts, which affect about 70 percent of people by age 75. Fortunately, cataracts can be corrected with surgery.
Every year, ophthalmologists – physicians who specialize in medical and surgical eye care – treat thousands of patients who suffer a range of fireworks-related injuries, from cuts and bruises to damaged corneas and ruptured eyeballs. To help reduce the number of potentially blinding fireworks accidents this holiday, Laser Eye Surgery. . .