Articles about LASIK, Cataract, and Vision
If you have noticed little dots, or squiggles in your vision, that seem to float away when you try to focus on them directly, those are most likely eye floaters. The Most Common Cause of Eye Floaters Our eyes are contained by a jelly-like substance made of tiny cells ...
Approved by the FDA in 1999, LASIK is the most popular refractive eye surgery worldwide. In fact, approximately 700,000 people choose to under go this minimally invasive eye surgery every year. If you are considering ditching your eye glasses and contact lenses for a more permanent solution, LASIK laser eye surgery may ...
A Guide to Caring Your Eyes and Vision During the Summer Summer is here! That means you’ll likely be heading outside more often to enjoy the warm weather and lasting daylight. While you may be good about slathering on the sunblock to protect your skin, did you know these ...
Cataracts are a result of protein buildup on your eye’s lens that progressively clouds and blurs your vision as you age. By the age of 65, nearly half of the American population will experience vision loss due to a cataract. Cataract progression can vary from patient to patient, and even ...
4 Common Questions about Presbyopia: Age-Related Farsightedness Perfect vision doesn’t last forever, and the age-related eye condition known as presbyopia happens to everyone. Today, about 25% of the world’s population, or 1.8 billion people, are affected by presbyopia to varying degrees. Even those with perfect vision through adulthood will experience age-related ...
3 Possible Side Effects From Long Term Contact Use and How to Prevent Them Over 45 million people in the U.S. wear corrective contact lenses to see clearly everyday. Contacts are a safe and effective form of corrective eyewear that can be a great alternative to glasses. While they can provide ...
At NeoVision, our patient safety is our top priority.
We now require proof of vaccination record (electronic or hard copy) at the time of appointment, including children.
Learn More about the safety protocols for NeoVision Staff and Patients During COVID-19.
