The Educational Blog Page at Truly Eye Care is a valuable resource for anyone interested in learning more about eye care. Our blog is designed to provide insightful and informative content, answering frequently asked questions about routine eye care, and offering guidance on how to maintain optimal eye health.
We understand that eye care can be a complex and sometimes confusing topic, so our goal is to provide clear and concise information that can help patients make informed decisions about their eye health. We invite you to browse through our blog and learn more about how to care for your eyes and improve your vision.
Have questions? Contact us! (407) 801-2477 or info@trulyeyecare.com
Taking care of your eyes is essential for maintaining clear vision and overall health. Even if you’re not experiencing any obvious issues, regular eye exams can detect early signs of potential problems before they affect your quality of life.
Read moreWhile much of the country is battling winter, Florida is still basking in the sunshine—and that means it’s the perfect time to remind you about the importance of protecting your eyes from harmful UV rays year-round. February, a month dedicated to love, is the perfect opportunity to show your eyes some extra care.
Read moreEyelash extensions have become a popular beauty trend, enhancing the look of fuller, longer lashes with minimal effort. However, as with any beauty treatment, it's essential to consider how eyelash extensions may impact your eye health.
Read moreAstigmatism is a refractive error and very common imperfection of the eye where either the surface of the eye (the cornea) or the lens inside of the eye have unaligned curves.
Read moreA cataract is a clouding of the lens of the eye that can make someone feel as if they are looking through a fogged window. Everyday activities can become difficult to complete as the cataract progresses such as reading and driving especially with glare at night.
Read moreHypertensive retinopathy is a disease in which high blood pressure causes damage to the back of the eye (retina). High blood pressure causes a disruption to normal blood flow of the retina.
Read moreDiabetic retinopathy is an eye disease commonly caused by diabetes. It occurs as high blood sugar levels damage the blood vessels in the retina. The affected blood vessels can either become swollen and start leaking or can become blocked, causing new abnormal, non-functional blood vessels to grow in the retina.
Read moreIt’s okay to talk to your primary eye doctor about wanting LASIK! LASIK eye surgery can change your life in a few minutes.
Read moreWhat is Anti reflective lens coating and how can I benefit from it? As light passes through your lenses most of it is refracted and transmitted through your eyeglass lens material, however some of the light is reflected. This reflected light is perceived by others as glare and represents a loss of light transmitted through to the eye.
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