Vision Disorders
We treat a broad spectrum of conditions.
These disorders can result in various visual impairments, such as blurry or distorted vision, difficulty focusing, reduced peripheral vision, or complete loss of sight.
While some vision disorders may be congenital or hereditary, others can develop due to age-related changes, injury, underlying medical conditions, or environmental factors. Vision disorders can significantly impact an individual’s daily life, affecting their ability to perform tasks that require visual acuity, navigate their surroundings safely, or engage in activities they once enjoyed. Proper diagnosis, treatment, and management of vision disorders are crucial in preserving or improving visual function and quality of life for those affected.
Please call any of our locations if you have questions or concerns about your vision or are experiencing discomfort.
Vision Disorders
Astigmatism
A vision condition that causes blurred vision due to an irregular shape of the cornea or the curvature of the lens inside the eye.
Hyperopia (Far-Sighted)
A vision condition in which distant objects are seen clearly, but close objects are blurred. Corrective lenses tend to be thick in the center and thin on the edges.
Myopia (Near-Sighted)
A vision condition in which close objects are seen clearly, but farther away are blurred. Corrective lenses tend to be thin in the center and thick on the edges.
Presbyopia
An age-related vision condition in which the eye gradually loses the ability to focus on near objects.
We rely on our eyes for everything.
Almost all the information that we use for our daily lives is transmitted to our brains through vision. Just close your eyes and imagine living without your vision. It seems complicated, right? So act early and get your annual eye exam today.