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Sight To See Blog

Learn more about optometrist care in our blog!

Help! I Can’t Focus Up Close Part 1: Reading after 40

As we get older, our bodies undergo various changes and our eyes are no exception. One common age-related condition that will eventually affect all individuals is presbyopia. If you've noticed that it's becoming increasingly difficult to focus on objects up close, you may be experiencing the effects of presbyopia. Fortunately, there are numerous glasses options available specifically designed to address this condition and provide clear vision at all distances.


Types and Treatment of Pink Eye

Pink eye is one of the most common eye infections we can get. Pink eye or conjunctivitis is characterized by redness in the whites of the eyes, accompanied by itchiness and discharge (which could be watery or thick and yellowish). Conjunctivitis is the inflammation of the conjunctiva, which is th...


What You Eat Can Help Your Eyes

Do you know why people say carrots will give you good night vision? It’s actually a leftover piece of World War II British misinformation to trick the Germans. The British had just developed radar and didn’t want the Germans finding out how they were locating their planes at night, so they sp...


Vision Isn’t Just About Seeing 20/20

The first and last thing many people know about good eyesight is 20/20 vision. Contrary to popular understanding, however, having 20/20 vision isn’t the entire story of healthy eyesight. It’s only a tiny fraction; it simply means that you can see something clearly from 20 feet away without gl...


Welcome to Your Life With Glasses!

New to wearing glasses? They’re going to change your life in some not-so-obvious ways. A lot of those changes are silly little things that never would’ve occurred to you before you started wearing them. How many on our list can you already check off? 1. Fog, Steam, and Humidity Woes If you’...


Float On: Navigating the Drift of Vitreous Floaters

We’ve all noticed them before: little squiggly lines floating in our vision that seem to always run away whenever you try to look at them. While commonly referred to as “floaters”, they are actually little strands broken off of the vitreous, which is the jelly-like substance that fills the eye. And although floaters are generally harmless, understanding what they are and when you should be concerned is crucial for maintaining optimal eye health.


Top Makeup Tips for Glasses-Wearers

It can be a challenge to choose the right makeup to flatter your facial features. For glasses-wearers, it can be even trickier. How can you adapt your makeup strategy to complement your glasses too, especially if your prescription is strong enough that your eyes appear either unusually large or u...


How a Healthy Lifestyle Affects Eyesight

Staying active is great for our overall health, but it’s also good for our eye health. Eating well, sleeping enough, and getting exercise makes it easier to stay in shape, feel healthy, and grow stronger, and it also reduces the risk of developing chronic diseases, including high blood pressure...


Cataract Treatment: A Long History

Cataracts have been the leading cause of blindness all throughout history. In all that time, treatment for cataracts has unsurprisingly come a long way. Over 20 million American adults over the age of 40 will develop cataracts, and half will have them by age 80 — and that’s just Americans! Wh...


Water Activities and Eye Safety

It’s summertime and that means lots of us are going to be spending as much time in the water as we can. Before you dive in, we recommend learning a little about some eye safety considerations that come with water activities (whether you prefer a pool, river, lake, ocean, water park, or backyard...