Learn more about optometrist care in our blog!
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Refractive surgery, such as LASIK, has transformed vision correction for many individuals, reducing or even eliminating the need for glasses and contact lenses. However, achieving optimal results requires more than just a successful surgical procedure—it involves careful planning, thorough post-operative care, and ongoing vision management. This is where co-management between your optometrist and ophthalmologist plays a critical role.
As parents, we naturally focus on giving our kids the best start in life. While we often think about their diet, education, and extracurricular activities, their eye health can sometimes take a backseat. However, regular eye exams play a critical role in your child’s overall development, academic performance, and daily well-being. At Multnomah Vision Clinic, we are passionate about helping children achieve their full potential by ensuring their vision is clear and their eyes are healthy.
Seeing the world clearly can change your life. LASIK eye surgery is a popular option for many who want to ditch their glasses or contacts. But how do you know if it is right for you? This guide will help you understand what makes someone a good candidate.
When looking for a new pair of eyeglasses, think about the frame and how it makes you look and feel. The right eyeglasses can enhance your facial appearance, highlight your best features, or make you look younger.
Imagine a world where your vision could be corrected invisibly, without the need for glasses that fog up with a change in temperature or get knocked off during sports. This is the reality for millions of people who opt for contact lenses. Contact lenses are an innovative form of vision correction that allows for a glasses-free life while providing clear vision to those with refractive errors.
Vision changes can sneak up unnoticed. Getting regular comprehensive eye exams helps detect issues before they impact daily life. Understanding exam frequency timelines empowers proactivity. Read on to learn how often exams prove necessary by age and risk factors.