Vision Technology

It happens to all of us: At some point in life, usually after 40, we don’t seem to see up close like we used to. For many people, monovision can help. Monovision is a popular method for treating presbyopia, a …

As of 2018, more than 10 million Americans have had LASIK. In fact, nearly 600,000 people — more than the population of Boston — will undergo LASIK surgery this year.1 Approved by the Food and Drug Administration in 1998, LASIK …

You might consider yourself a savvy shopper at the supermarket or electronics store, but what about when it comes to your vision benefit? The rise in health care expenses is requiring the traditional patient to become a savvy consumer, yet …

Remember when technology was simply there to make life easier? Before a lost phone could throw you into a two-week spiral? Before computer viruses? Before red light cameras and beeping smoke detectors? It can be that way again – at …

Like your mobile device, your camera and your music collection, eye exams have entered the digital age. That means at your next appointment, your eye doctor could document the exam through retinal imaging—a process that tracks changes in your eye …

Since the FDA approved LASIK for use in 1998, millions have decided it’s the right choice for their vision correction. LASIK surgery offers individuals greater freedom from traditional corrective eyewear. In fact, more than 40 million people in the U.S. …

Eyes are often described as the windows to our health, and like many windows, the wider they are open, the greater the opportunities for light and discovery. This is why dilation exams are so essential for good eye health. A …