Regular eye exams do more than just check your vision; they play a crucial role in detecting early signs of eye disease and preserving long-term eye health. Still, certain symptoms should never be ignored. If you notice any of the following four signs, it’s time to schedule an appointment with your eye doctor.

October is a month that invites imagination. Between the costumes, the makeup, and the decorations, it’s easy to get swept up in creativity. But while it’s fun to transform yourself or your home for the season, your eyes deserve a little extra care and attention.

If you wear contact lenses, you probably know how sensitive your eyes can be to your surroundings. One week your lenses feel fine. The next, they’re dry, uncomfortable, and fogging up at random. What’s going on?

When most people think of great vision, they think of 20/20 eyesight. While this is certainly important, athletes and active individuals need more than just clear sight to perform at their best. Sports vision training focuses on enhancing the visual skills that go beyond standard eye charts - helping athletes react faster, improve coordination, and gain a competitive edge.

If you’ve ever experienced itchy, red, or watery eyes after spending time outdoors or around pets, you may be reacting to common allergens like pollen, dust, or pet dander. These tiny particles are harmless to most people, but for those with allergies, the immune system views them as threats - leading to uncomfortable eye symptoms that can affect your daily life.

August is National Eye Exam Month, a reminder that taking care of your eyes isn’t just about seeing clearly. It’s about protecting your overall health, catching potential problems early, and maintaining the quality of life you want to enjoy. Whether you’re 7, 37, or 77, regular eye exams should be a part of your health routine—just like dentist visits and annual physicals.

School’s officially back in session! The backpacks are still clean (for now), the folders haven’t yet vanished into the void, and parents everywhere are adjusting back to the beautiful chaos of early mornings, forgotten lunchboxes, and mysterious homework apps.

There’s nothing better than cooling off in the pool during a scorching Las Vegas summer. But if you wear contact lenses, you might want to pause before diving in—because swimming with contacts can put your eyes at serious risk.

If you’ve been diagnosed with astigmatism and worn glasses for years, you may be wondering if contact lenses are a good option for you. Thanks to advances in eye care, most people with astigmatism can comfortably switch to contacts and enjoy clear, crisp vision without the need for glasses. Here’s what you should know if you’re considering making the switch.

Have you ever noticed small specks drifting through your field of vision or seen brief flashes of light that appear without an obvious source? These visual disturbances, known as floaters and flashes, are common and, in many cases, harmless. However, there are times when they may signal a more serious eye condition requiring immediate attention.