A child should typically have their first eye exam between 6 and 12 months old, another around age 3 to 5, and then once a year when they begin school. […]
How Often Should a Child Get an Eye Exam?

A child should typically have their first eye exam between 6 and 12 months old, another around age 3 to 5, and then once a year when they begin school. […]
The right glasses should feel comfortable, stay securely in place, and enhance your vision without causing headaches or constant adjustments. […]
While myopia usually stabilizes in early adulthood, that doesn’t mean it can’t continue to worsen with age. […]
One of the most promising treatments available today is IPL therapy, a gentle and non-invasive solution that targets one of the most common sources of dry eye: inflammation and meibomian gland dysfunction. […]
Dry eye does not cause floaters. However, floaters might be more noticeable when your eyes are dry. […]
“Can cataracts come back?” While the short answer is no […]
It’s a common belief, but let’s set the record straight: no, wearing glasses doesn’t make your eyes worse. […]
For mild symptoms, it helps to use a warm compress and eye drops as needed, which can help stimulate your tear film and bring relief. However, if your symptoms persist or are severe, your optometrist can recommend targeted treatments like intense pulsed light, a non-invasive non-surgical approach that can offer lasting relief.
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In Illinois, the average cost of an eye exam is $50-$200, depending on your eye care provider and insurance coverage. […]
While there isn’t much evidence saying that one ailment causes the other, they both have common triggers and can coincide.
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