Eye pressure, also known as intraocular pressure (IOP), is the amount of outwards force caused by the fluid in your eye. This fluid is called the aqueous humor and it serves many purposes including providing nutrition to the cells, carries away metabolic waste, and provide focusing power to the cornea.
Read more »
Filed under: Anatomy of the Eye, Intraocular Pressure | Comment (0)
Article tags: eye pressure, Intraocular Pressure, IOP
What is Glaucoma?
Glaucoma is a disease where the optic nerve is damaged, thus leading to vision loss. It affects about 1 in 200 people aged 50 and younger, and 1 in 10 for people over 80. There are two basic categories of glaucoma: open angle and closed angle. Read more »
Filed under: Conditions, Glaucoma | Comment (0)

Cartier is a 150-year-old French company that makes luxury watches, jewelry, and various other accessories. The company achieved royal acclaim in 1902 when the brand was awarded warrants by King Edward VII. Today, their accessories are sought after by fashionable elites. Their designer sunglasses are priced at several thousand dollars. Cartier watches can be found anywhere from $4,350 (XXL 21 Chronoscaph) to $12,625 (Americaine Tank LM). Cartier sunglasses can range from $900 to $2,700. Some exclusive items may be priced even higher.
Read more »
Filed under: Cartier, Eyeglasses | Comment (0)
Article tags: cartier eyeglasses, cartier eyewear, cartier frames
A cataract is a condition where lens proteins are broken down by some reason (such as UV light, diabetes, trauma, among others) and form a cloud in the eye obstructing vision. Although cataracts occur more often in elderly, they can appear at any age. When left untreated, they can progress to cause complete vision loss. About 48% of world blindness is caused by age-related cataracts.
Read more »
Filed under: Cataracts, Conditions | Comment (0)
What is a contact lens?
A contact lens is a device that is placed directly on the eye for vision correction, although some people wear colored contacts for a cosmetic effect.
Read more »
Filed under: Contact Lenses | Comment (0)
Article tags: contacts, types of contacts
The eye is an amazing organ. Most people value their sight more than any other sense. The basic idea of the eye is that it detects light and focuses the light through a lens onto optical nerves that transmit signals to your brain. These signals are interpreted as images.
The basic structure of the eye can be divided into 3 main layers: the outer layer (cornea and sclera), the middle layer (ciliary, body, and iris), and the inner layer (retina).
Read more »
Filed under: Anatomy of the Eye | Comment (0)
Article tags: anatomy, function, structure
Recovery after your PRK (photorefractive keratectomy) surgery requires diligence, patience, and extra care. You should have a clear understanding of the different stages of your recovery and the amount of time involved. Although many people go back to work within days after their surgery, full recovery can take 6 to 12 months. A successful PRK recovery depends on many factors such as your personal ability to heal, your careful diligence in taking medication and using drops, and adherence to keeping all your follow-up appointments with the doctor.
Read more »
Filed under: Laser Eye Surgery, PRK | Comment (0)
Article tags: photoreactive keratectomy, prk, prk surgery, surgery, vision correction
Proper eye care is just as important as taking care of the rest of your body. Eye care is more than visiting the eye doctor for regular examinations. Rather, good eye care involves caring for the entire body and staying away from bad habits that may actually have an affect on the eyes. Let’s take a look at what’s involved in good eye care.
Read more »
Filed under: Eye Care Tips | Comment (0)
Article tags: basic eye care