You try to read your screen, but the words blur without warning. Your eyes used to adjust quickly. You’d glance at your phone, a book, a sign in the distance—no issue. But now, it’s like the focus slips for a second too long. You rub your eyes. Blink harder. Still blurry. You move the paper…
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You say whichever’s available. But that’s the moment the path splits. You make the call. Ask for the next open appointment. You don’t ask for names. You just want answers. The front desk asks if you need an optometrist or ophthalmologist. You pause. Aren’t they both eye doctors? One word, two paths. What starts as…
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You tell yourself your vision hasn’t changed It’s easy to ignore small changes.You adjust without realizing it.You squint a little more.You move closer to the screen.Sometimes it’s just fatigue.Sometimes not.The problem is, your eyes don’t speak loudly. One day the text gets harder to follow It used to be sharp.Now it wobbles slightly.Only for a…
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It started with blurry patches that didn’t go away You tell yourself it’s just dry eyesOr maybe poor sleepBut the blur doesn’t leaveIt floats in front of textSometimes you blink it awaySometimes notYou clean your glasses againIt’s still there He said the colors looked strange lately Reds looked too brownBlues turned grayNothing looked as sharp…
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They don’t just check your eyes and send you off Sometimes, it’s not about blurry vision. It’s about missing something deeper.People walk into clinics thinking it’s just a glasses update.But the questions get stranger.Do you see flashes? Any shadows? Did the lights flicker last night?They lean in. Light in one hand, silence in the other.And…
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As an ophthalmologist, I often have patients coming to me concerned about burning eyes. It can be quite uncomfortable and worrying, but there are various reasons why this might happen. Let me explain some common causes and solutions to help manage this irritating problem.
As an ophthalmologist, I often hear patients express frustration about their inability to see distant objects clearly. This condition, known as myopia or nearsightedness, is quite common. Let me explain why it happens and what can be done to address it.
As an ophthalmologist, I frequently encounter patients who are puzzled by their declining ability to see close objects clearly. This common issue, known as presbyopia, often starts to manifest in the early to mid-40s. Let me explain why this happens and what can be done to manage it effectively.
