Vision and Lifestyle
Undiagnosed Vision Issues Can Impact Children In Unexpected Ways
Eye and vision disorders can impact child development, school performance, social interactions, engagement in athletics, self-esteem, and behavior. Vision screenings in schools and pediatrician offices are not substitutes for comprehensive eye exams with an optometrist. According to the American Optometric Association, current vision screenings give less than 4% of the information of a comprehensive eye…
Read MoreSeeing 3-D
If you experience dizziness, discomfort, or lack of depth, see your Doctor of Optometry. Some people who have even a small eye misalignment, unstable or inadequate focusing ability, difficulty coordinating vision with other senses, or those who lack equal vision in both eyes may not be able to see 3D images properly. They may…
Read MoreComputer Use And Vision
Computer Screens and Vision More than half of all computer users experience eyestrain, headaches, blurred vision and other symptoms directly and indirectly related to increased, sustained nearpoint visual stress associated with the use of computers. Visual stress also may underlie complaints of general body fatigue, reduced efficiency at work and higher error rates as the…
Read MoreBetter Sports Through Better Vision
See Better, Play Better Have you ever wished you could improve your batting average, lower your golf score or just play your favorite sport better? If so, you’re like most sports participants. We all want to do better at the things we enjoy doing. Sharpening your vision skills is one way of improving your game…
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