Reviewed By: Dr. Jose Alfredo Vazquez, MD, Board-Certified Comprehensive Ophthalmologist
A thorough dry eye exam can uncover root causes and open the door to effective treatments, helping you find lasting relief from chronic dry eye.
Reviewed By: Dr. Karin Girgis, Optometric Physician
If you’re over 60, your eyes may be changing in ways you don’t see coming, and a standard vision test isn’t enough. This guide explains why specialized eye exams geared toward senior eyes are critical, what actually happens during an eye exam, and how these exams can uncover serious health issues like glaucoma, cataracts, macular degeneration, and even signs of high blood pressure or diabetes.
Reviewed by: Mari Holderby, OD, Optometric Physician
Have you recently had an eye exam and wondered what comes next? Or perhaps you’re unsure where to go for prescription glasses that truly fit your vision and lifestyle?
Reviewed by: Dr. Christine Bui, OD, Optometric Physician
Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of irreversible vision loss in seniors, and it often develops with no early symptoms. By the time most people notice a change, the damage is permanent. Adults over 60 face a sharply higher risk, making regular eye exams essential for preserving sight.
Reviewed by: Dr. Jose Alfredo Vazquez, Board-Certified Comprehensive Ophthalmologist
Are you squinting more than usual these days? Noticing glare from headlights? Struggling to read labels or recognize faces clearly—even with glasses?
Reviewed By: Dr. Diba Ossareh, Optometric Physician
When you think of sun protection, do you immediately reach for sunscreen?
That’s great for your skin.
Reviewed By: Dr. Scot C. Holman, MD
You’re ready to fix your vision—but you’re asking the smart question first: “If I get laser cataract surgery, how long will it last?”
Reviewed by: Dr. Christine Bui, OD, Optometric Physician
Have you ever thought that your blurry vision might be trying to tell you something more?
Reviewed By: Dr. Vinay Gutti MD, Board-Certified Laser Cataract & Lens Replacement, Corneal Surgeon
Have you noticed your vision becoming cloudy, making it difficult to read, drive, or even recognize faces? Do bright lights cause glare or halos that make night driving a struggle? If so, you may have cataracts.
Reviewed By: Dr. Mari Holderby OD, Optometric Physician
We’re living in a digital world, and it’s taking a toll on our eyes. All those hours spent staring at screens can lead to a common condition called dry eye disease (DED), which can cause discomfort, blurred vision, and even impact your quality of life.
