They are the wonderful professionals who protect our eyes, ensure our optimal vision, and help prevent disease. Many of the qualities that make these men and women so valuable in their careers translate into personal relationships.
Showing posts with label news. Show all posts
Showing posts with label news. Show all posts
Saturday, May 31, 2014
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
[Optometry Student Share] Specialty Progressives - PART ONE
For years bifocal and trifocal lenses were worn by the majority of presbyopic spectacle lens wearers. Yet they were not able to satisfy all the visual needs for every wearing situation. As a result, a number of segmented specialty lenses developed.
Labels:
eye-infomation,
glasses,
news,
optic,
optomerti,
optometrist,
optometrist field,
optometry,
spectacle
Monday, January 27, 2014
Sunday, January 26, 2014
[Optometry Student Share] Optical Characteristics of General Purpose Progressives
The first successful progressive addition lenses were designed to maintain some of the characteristics of a bifocal. One criterion considered to be important was maintaining traditional lens optics in the upper half of the lens. If this is done, the power from the midline upward corresponds exactly to the prescribed distance power. At the midpoint of the lens and downward following the expected path of the eyes, plus power begins to increase. Once the full add power is reached, lens power does not vary.
Labels:
[what NEW],
eye-infomation,
glasses,
news,
optic,
optomerti,
optometrist,
optometrist field,
optometry,
spectacle
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
[Optometry Student Share] Get your fix of eye healthy foods
Get your fix of eye solid nourishments and ensure yourself from eye sickness in the meantime with this simple aide to the best eye sound sustenances.
Labels:
[what NEW],
eye-infomation,
glasses,
news,
optic,
optomerti,
optometrist,
optometrist field,
optometry,
spectacle
Saturday, January 11, 2014
[Optometry Student Share] What’s gradual, painless and dubbed the Silent Thief of Sight?
The answer is Glaucoma, an eye disease that gradually makes you lose your vision. If you've been proactive in screening your health, you might as well surely have a really exceptional thought of certain health conditions that run in the crew. for instance, mother has high cholesterol, father has diabetes and you recollect your grandma utilization eye drops for something. Knowing your family eye history is exceptionally imperative in light of the fact that most eye diseases have a tendency to be hereditary. Glaucoma, for instance, has a tendency to run on the mother's side of the crew. If your mother has glaucoma, verify you tell your optometrist.
Labels:
[what NEW],
disease,
eye-infomation,
news,
optic,
optomerti,
optometrist,
optometrist field,
optometry,
spectacle
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] How to clean your eye glasses
In this way, you've been working in the yard and your eye glasses are secured in gravel or your child chose to take his mud pies a little too seriously. That would not joke about this may be an ideal opportunity to break out the great of cleanser and water. Here are some quick steps to follow to verify you are cleaning your glasses without unnecessarily harming them along the way.
Labels:
eye-infomation,
glasses,
news,
optic,
optomerti,
optometrist,
optometrist field,
optometry,
spectacle
Monday, December 30, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] Back to School – Vision problems could equal behavioral issues
Your kid may have inconvenience checking whether they aren't performing to their potential in school, or have behavioral issues.
Labels:
[what NEW],
disease,
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Sunday, December 22, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] I have an astigmatism. What is that?
Astigmatism is a term utilized by optometrists to portray a prescription for one eye that needs two forces to carry it into centering. It is not an ailment or something that will make you go blind, however it can make things blurry at separation and at close.
Labels:
[what NEW],
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Saturday, December 21, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] “What if 1 and 2 look the same?!”
A regular concern for some of my patients is whether they don't let me know the right decision of lens, then their prescription for that year will be off and not work legitimately. This is not accurate. The point when an optometrist is exchanging between lenses (which we in "the business" call a refraction), we are adjusting a prescription utilizing the patient's include to uncover the lenses that are the most acceptable and agreeable.
Labels:
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
[Optometry Student Share] The ABCs of Cataracts
Cataracts are an unavoidable truth. Any individual who lives long enough will get them and practically every living soul knows somebody who has had them. The great news is, with the most recent engineering accessible, enhancing your vision is exceptionally protected and will in many cases abandon you with preferred vision without glasses over you had soon after the waterfall.
How about we take a gander at the Abcs of cataracts:
Labels:
[what NEW],
disease,
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Friday, December 20, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] Getting your kid a video game this holiday? Vision concerns answered
With the holiday season in full impact, you can wager that numerous children will be accepting a movie amusement or another framework in the following not many weeks. indeed, one million Playstation 4 reassures were soon to be discharge in Malaysia.
Labels:
[what NEW],
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Thursday, December 19, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] Regular myths about eyeglasses exposed!
As an optometrist, I regularly hear a mixture of misinterpretations about eyeglasses from my patients. Most concerns succumb to a couple of general classes with a couple of odd ones sprinkled in. I might want to take a concise minute to address a percentage of the most widely recognized ones I listen:
Labels:
[what NEW],
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] Color blindness – the causes and the effects
When we consider somebody being color blind, we might surmise that he sees the planet in dark and white, or shades of ash. But that is to a great degree extraordinary. actually, very nearly 8% of men have some type of color vision deficiency where certain colors are more challenging to recognize, or don't show up as vivid as different colors. (Perhaps that clarifies the faulty wardrobe decisions my spouse here and there makes.)
Labels:
[what NEW],
disease,
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Monday, December 16, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] How our vision darken: Chemists split the code of cataract creation
Discoveries by Uci, German specialists could help in sparing sight of millions
Irvine, Calif., Dec. 5, 2013 – Groundbreaking new discoveries by Uc Irvine and German scientific experts about how cataracts structure could be utilized to help counteract the planet's heading reason for visual deficiency, which right now influences almost 20 million individuals worldwide.
Irvine, Calif., Dec. 5, 2013 – Groundbreaking new discoveries by Uc Irvine and German scientific experts about how cataracts structure could be utilized to help counteract the planet's heading reason for visual deficiency, which right now influences almost 20 million individuals worldwide.
Labels:
[what NEW],
disease,
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Monday, July 15, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] Eyecare Myths Debunked, Getting the Facts Straight
As an optometrist, there are several
questions I hear pretty often. Questions that some may consider myths, while
others deem them as fact. Today, I’m going to set the record straight. I’ve
narrowed down the questions to the top five based on how often the question is
asked or because some people are too embarrassed to ask.
Labels:
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Saturday, July 13, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] Anatomy of the Eye 101
As a teacher and a doctor, I talk
about the eye on a daily basis to my optometry students and patients
alike. I often use examples that my optometry students and patients can
relate to. The eye is like a high definition video camera that captures
images of the visual world in real time. If any part of your eye, that
is, your “human video camera,” is affected or broken you may experience varying
degrees of blurry vision, discomfort, or other common symptoms.
Labels:
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Wednesday, July 10, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] New Human Body Part Discovered
The newest
addition to human anatomy is just 15 microns thick, but its discovery will make
eye surgery safer and simpler. Harminder Dua, a professor at the University of
Nottingham, recently found a new layer in the human cornea, and he's calling it
(can you guess?) Dua's layer.
Labels:
[what NEW],
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Tuesday, July 9, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] World’s First Telescopic Contact Lens Gives You Superman-Like Vision
An
international team of researchers have created the first telescopic contact
lens; a contact lens that, when it’s equipped, gives you the power to zoom your
vision almost three times. Yes, this is the first ever example of a bionic eye
that effectively gives you Superman-like eagle-eye vision.
Labels:
[what NEW],
eye-infomation,
news,
optometry
Saturday, July 6, 2013
[Optometry Student Share] supranuclear disorder
Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) (or the Steele-Richardson-Olszewski syndrome, after the Canadian physicians who described it in 1963) is a degenerative disease involving the gradual deterioration and death of specific volumes of the brain
Labels:
[what NEW],
eye-infomation,
news
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