
The next time you’re due for an annual eye exam with us, remember how crucial it is to take care of your overall health. Your body will thank you later!
Schedule Your Eye Exam NowThe next time you’re due for an annual eye exam with us, remember how crucial it is to take care of your overall health. Your body will thank you later!
Schedule Your Eye Exam NowHere are some healthy vision tips from Dr. Dan an Dr. Tracie
The FDA has issued a warning to consumers to immediately stop the purchase and use of 27 over-the-counter (OTC) eye drop products due to a potential risk for eye infection.
Anyone who owns the recalled eye drops should follow the FDA’s guidelines for throwing the products away, which may involve taking them to a drug take-back site.
Here is the list of all 27 eye drops that are on the warning list.
CVS Health
Rugby (Cardinal Health)
Leader (Cardinal Health)
Rite Aid
Target
Velocity Pharma LLC
Walmart
Our optometrist, Dr. Tracie Inouchi recommends the following tips to reduce digital eye strain.
Whether you’re goblin or ghoul, vampire or witch, poor costume choices—including decorative contact lenses and flammable costumes—and face paint allergies can haunt you long after Halloween if they cause injury.
Enjoy a safe and happy Halloween by following the guidelines from FDA, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:
Glaucoma? Cataracts? Diabetic Eye Disease? There’s no app for that. Online vision apps can miss serious conditions that a comprehensive eye exam would catch. #2020EyeExam Schedule your eye exam with Dr. Tracie Inouchi or Dr. Dan.
Up to 16 million Americans struggle with undiagnosed or untreated vision impairments. Make eye health and vision a priority for you and your family by scheduling an eye exam today with Dr. Tracie Inouchi or Dr. Daniel Yamamoto.
??. Every 20 minutes look 20 feet away for 20 seconds. A great rule that helps to minimize eye strain ? .
The American Optometric Association says to eat more fruits and vegetables, particularly green leafy vegetables to support good eye health. Source www.AOA.org
Regular physical activity comes with a lot of great benefits. It can boost your mood, reduce stress, help you stay at a healthy weight — and protect you from serious eye diseases!
If you spend a lot of time at the computer or on your phone, you may forget to blink — and that can tire out your eyes. Try using the 20–20–20 rule throughout the day: every 20 minutes, look away from the screen and focus about 20 feet in front of you for 20 seconds.
Regular physical activity comes with a lot of great benefits. It can boost your mood, reduce stress, help you stay at a healthy weight — and protect you from serious eye diseases!
Remember to schedule your child’s back to school comprehensive eye exam early. September brings a rush of students scheduling appointments and wanting to achieve their best academic work, which means they need to see well. Your child’s eye exam should be part of any back to school checklist.
Sunglasses can protect your eyes from the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) rays and help keep your vision sharp. When shopping for shades, look for a pair that blocks out at least 99% of both UVA and UVB radiation.
It’s true: carrots are good for your eyes! In fact, a diet rich in a variety of fruits and vegetables — especially dark leafy greens, like spinach or kale — can help keep your eyes healthy.