This will be the first time since 1979 that the contiguous United States will experience a total solar eclipse. A solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the earth and the sun. Although California will not experience totality, we will be able to view a partial eclipse.
The team at iSight Vision Care hopes you have the opportunity to get outside and witness this awesome celestial event, but make sure you "Eclipse With Caution". The only safe way to view the eclipse is wearing Eclipse Glasses with ISO 12312-2 lenses. Your polarized sunglasses WILL NOT PROTECT your eyes from damage caused by looking directly at the sun.
Looking directly at the sun during a solar eclipse can cause PERMANENT blindness! Follow the link below for video demonstration on how to view the eclipse safely.
Follow this link from the American Academy of Ophthalmology to learn more : Eclipse Safety Video
Cataracts might not cause any symptoms at first. As symptoms set in, it’s important to know what to look for and when to talk to your optometrist. Learn about early cataract symptoms here.
If you have diabetes, you have to worry about more than just your blood sugar. Unfortunately, you’re also at higher risk of problems with your eyes and vision. Taking these steps can help keep your eyes healthy well into the future.
Scleral lenses are most commonly prescribed for those who have an irregular front surface of the eye, also known as the cornea. This irregularity can be due to conditions such as Keratoconus, high astigmatism, medical conditions that cause irregularity and
Dry eye syndrome is a chronic condition that is due to a lack of tear production or moisture in the eyes. In very severe conditions, conventional approaches may not be enough to combat these symptoms and autologous serum eye drops may be recommended.
Dr. Vicki Lin and the staff at iSight Vision Care want you to have a happy and safe 4th of July experience. For this reason, we want to advise you and your loved ones to avoid potentially blinding fireworks that could cause permanent damage to your eye
A growth on your eye is something to be concerned about. In this blog, we talk about the difference between pinguecula and pterygium, along with possible treatments.