The human eye is a very complicated organ, and with such complexity, problems can arise. Sometimes, for example, one of the eyes may tend to look in a different direction to the other, which is more commonly known as a squint. This condition is not unusual, and experts are not entirely sure of its cause, but the good news is that you can treat it in several different
- If you are recovering from a heart attack, you will no doubt be doing all you can to protect your health. While you will no doubt you will be under the care of a cardiologist, they are not the only health professional you should see. You may be surprised to find out that you should also book an appointment with an optometrist. Read on to find out the reasons why.
- The eye is a very complicated instrument and relies on a complex interaction in order to provide the imagery that we're all used to. Over time, its efficiency can degrade and this may cause the formation of a cataract. What is this and what can be done about it? What's the Risk? Most people will develop some form of cataract as they reach their later years. They can a
- A cataract occurs when the protein in the lens of the eye experiences a change in structure and clumps together. When this happens, a cloudy, opaque layer forms over the lens and prevents light reaching the retina at the back of the eye. This deteriorates the quality of your vision, and if left untreated, you can experience total loss of vision. A cataract can form in
- If you've recently had your eyes tested and need a new lens prescription, you may be wondering if you can opt to have new lenses fitted to your existing frames rather than buying a whole new set of glasses. This may suit you if you really like your current frames and can't find a new pair in a similar style. Alternatively, you may simply want to save money by buying n