Adults over 60 should get a comprehensive eye exam at least once a year to catch cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration, and other age-related changes early. Learn recommended screening frequency and prevention tips.
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Contrast sensitivity is your ability to see subtle differences in shade and color, especially in low light. Learn common symptoms, what can cause reduced contrast sensitivity, and how eye doctors test and treat it.
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Posterior vitreous detachment (PVD) is a common age-related change that can cause new floaters and flashes. Learn symptoms, how it’s treated, and how to tell PVD from a retinal tear or retinal detachment.
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Dry eye disease can, at its most severe, be life-limiting. The scratchy, burning, and often incessant watering that are typical symptoms—not to mention blurred vision, light sensitivity, and eye fatigue—can mess with every aspect of day-to-day activities.
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Having cataract surgery on both eyes at the same time is increasing in both popularity and availability. The clinical name for the process is immediate sequential bilateral cataract surgery (ISCBS) and has, until recently, been the exception rather than the no
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It’s not exactly a eureka moment to state that our bodies change with age—but it’s not something most of us think about regularly. Your eyes also alter, with age-related vision changes being something that affects everyone.
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