Optometrist examing patient

March is Save Your Vision Month

Optometrist examing patient

Our eyes are an important part of our life and should not be taken for granted. Here are some tips to protect your eyes and save your vision from sight threatening conditions

Women having eye exam

Age-Related Macular Degeneration Risk Factors

Women having eye exam

Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is an eye disease that can blur the sharp, central vision you need for activities like reading and driving. AMD is a common condition, and a leading cause of vision loss for people age 50 and older.

Front Desk personnel & patient

Patient-Centric Care: Don’t Let EMRs Get in the Way

Front Desk personnel & patient

The introduction of electronic medical records into the doctor’s responsibilities has challenged healthcare providers to find a way to keep the focus on the patients.

Low Vision Devices

Living with Vision Loss - Services to Maintain Independence

Low Vision Devices

Individuals with low vision may not see well enough to perform everyday tasks even with the help of regular glasses, contact lenses, medicine or surgery.If you have experienced vision loss due to macular degeneration, glaucoma, diabetes, or another eye condition, there are many services and devices that can help you continue to live independently in your home and community after vision problems.

Football on field

Super Bowl – The Optometrists’ Role in Concussion Treatment

Football on field

As you settle into your Super Bowl parties with the hopes that your pool numbers come up during the big game, Dr. Siva Meiyeppen, Optometrist in the Pediatric and Binocular Vision Service at The Eye Institute (TEI), will be paying particular attention to those players who might suffer traumatic brain injuries (TBI) during the game.
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