Lazy eye, also referred to as amblyopia, is a condition that develops in infancy or early childhood, and it typically starts when the focus in one eye is more enhanced than the other. The eye with less focus might be impaired due to a significant amount of farsightedness or astigmatism, or something
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Lazy Eye
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Pediatric Ophthalmology
Ophthalmology addresses the physiology, anatomy and diseases of the eyes. Pediatric ophthalmology focuses on the eyes of children. Pediatric ophthalmologists examine children’s eyes to see if they need corrective lenses or other treatments to improve their vision. Training for Pediatric Ophthalmologists Pediatric
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September Newsletter: Can Contact Lenses Protect Your Eyes from UV Rays?
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September Newsletter: How Your Environment Affects Your Eyewear Choice
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August Newsletter: What Is Swimmer's Eye and How Can It Be Prevented?
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August Newsletter: The Benefits of Scleral Contact Lenses
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July Newsletter: Can Eye Exams Detect Diabetes?
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July Newsletter: Soft vs. Hard Contacts: Pros and Cons
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June Newsletter: The Importance of Eye Exams for Kids
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June Newsletter: Can Colored Contacts Help with Vision?
Do you suffer from glare, eyestrain or color blindness? Wearing special contact lenses could help.
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May Newsletter: All about Floaters
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May Newsletter: What Flashes May Mean about Your Eye Health
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April Newsletter: Corneal Abrasion Could Lead to Infection. See Your Eye Doctor!
Has something scratched your eye? A visit to the eye doctor could help you avoid a serious infection.
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March Newsletter: Are Your Eyes Getting Enough Vitamin D?
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March Newsletter: Is Your Prescription Up to Date? What You Need to Know about When and Why You should See Your Optometrist
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Saccadic Fixators
This entails a wall-mounted square board with a starburst design. Along the various striations of the starburst are lighted buttons. As the buttons light up, the patient works quickly to see how many of these lit buttons they can push before they go out. The key is to keep the head still. Peripheral
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