Contact lenses are an essential tool for many people who need vision correction, offering a flexible and often more convenient alternative to glasses. Many individuals prefer contact lenses over glasses for various reasons, such as aesthetics, the freedom to engage in physical activities, or simply the unobstructed field of vision they provide. However, like most […]
Unfortunately, myopia cannot be fully cured. However, it can be managed with several options, including low-dose atropine drops, orthokeratology lenses, and specialized glasses. […]
For some people, dry eyes and headaches do occur together, and they have several similar triggers and causes, including digital eye strain, but there is little evidence to show that dry eye directly causes headaches. […]
Astigmatism cannot be cured or reversed, but it can be corrected with glasses, contact lenses, and laser eye surgery. […]
Eye strain typically resolves after a sufficient period of rest, often ranging from a few minutes to several hours. […]
Myopia refers to vision where nearby objects are clear, while things in the distance get blurry. Hyperopia keeps those distant objects in focus, while nearby objects are difficult to see. […]
Comprehensive eye exams do more than just check how clearly you can see. They also allow your optometrist to watch for early signs of eye disease. Early detection and treatment are vital for detecting potential issues before they become serious. […]
You can help prevent dry eyes while sleeping by using a humidifier, resting your eyes throughout the day, avoiding sleeping with contact lenses, and visiting your optometrist for effective dry eye treatments. The team at Littlefield Eye Associates is here to help you rest easier and see clearer. […]
Dry eye disease is an uncomfortable condition that affects over 16 million Americans. Many people think that dry eye disease is only a minor eye problem, but it’s a severe condition that can lead to vision problems if left untreated. Dry eye disease occurs when the tear glands in your eyes fail to produce enough […]
Myopia tends to emerge in childhood and worsen as children’s eyes mature. Its progression typically slows and levels off during a person’s late teens or early 20s. In some cases, myopia can progress into high myopia, increasing a person’s lifetime risk of other eye diseases and conditions, including glaucoma and cataracts—2 age-related eye conditions. […]
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