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Cataract Post-Surgery Complications To Look For

If you've been having issues with seeing clearly or unexplained vision problems, it's important to see an eye doctor right away. If your doctor has diagnosed you with having cataracts, you'll likely be referred to an ophthalmologist who specializes in cataract surgery. Left untreated, a cataract can lead to impaired vision ranging from mild to severe. Here are a few things to look for after you have your eye surgery that could indicate a complication or problem with recovery.

Picking New Glasses? 2 Things To Stay Away From

Do you need a new pair of glasses? If so, you might find yourself in your optometrist's office, inundated with frame options. In your hurry to find a great pair, you might rush through frames to look for something that works. Unfortunately, choosing eyeglasses in a hurry is never a good idea. Here are two things to stay away from, so that you can find a pair that you will love until your next eye exam:

Keratoconus: What It Is And How It Is Treated

If you have been suffering from distorted vision, and your optometrist tells you that you have keratoconus of the eyes, you may wonder what to expect. Fortunately, the condition is easily treated and with proper upkeep, you will have clearer vision without worry. Here is a summary of the condition and what you can expect when having it treated. What Is Wrong With Your Eyes? Finding out that you have keratoconus can be a little overwhelming at first because it sounds serious.

What You Should Know About Nearsightedness

If you see just fine when objects are up close, but they become blurry far away, you might be suffering from nearsightedness. Also called myopia, nearsightedness will make objects harder to focus on the further away they are. Here is more information about this condition. How do you know you have nearsightedness? Most people that can't see objects or details from far away have nearsightedness. In the beginning, the changes can be very subtle.

Dealing With Contact Lens Problems During The Allergy Season

Many people consider their contact lenses a necessity. Either they don't think they look as attractive when wearing eyeglasses or they simply feel their vision has more clarity with the contacts. Allergies are one of the most common reasons that contacts can feel uncomfortable at times. If you suffer from seasonal allergy problems, there are ways to decrease the comfort so you can continue wearing your contacts. Allergies that Affect Your Eyes

How To Tell If Your Eyeglass Prescription Is Right

You recently got a new pair of eyeglasses, but you're wondering if the prescription might be wrong. Instead of seeing more clearly, the world looks blurry and out of focus. Although it has been a few days, the situation hasn't improved any, so you start to worry. If that's the case, how do you decide whether to give your optometrist a call or tough it out for a few more days?