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“I want contact lenses, but how do I know which type is right for me?” “I’m active and always on the go – are there lenses that fit my lifestyle?” Choosing the right contact lenses depends on your individual needs, lifestyle, and eye health. Just like getting a pair of glasses, it’s not a one-size-fits-all approach. During a comprehensive eye exam, your eye doctor will assess your vision needs, eye health, and personal preferences to help you make the best choice. Let’s walk through some key factors to consider when selecting the right contact lenses for you.

“My vision is fine, so why do I need regular eye exams?”  “I’ve never had any issues with my eyes, so I don’t see the need for yearly checkups.” These are common sentiments many eye doctors hear. However, regular comprehensive eye exams are about far more than simply checking if you need new glasses or contact lenses. At Eye See Vision Center, we emphasize that consistent eye care is vital not only for detecting early signs of vision changes or eye conditions but also for building long-term trust between patients and doctors.

Contact lenses have revolutionized the way individuals with vision correction needs see the world. Contact lenses offer a more natural and convenient alternative, allowing you to experience clear vision without the hassle of frames. The advancements in contact lens technology continue to expand the possibilities for clear and comfortable vision, allowing you to see the world with clarity and confidence.

These are all things we hear every day. However, a comprehensive eye examination is an important part of overall body health and cannot be assessed just by reading an eye chart at the doctor’s office or school. A comprehensive eye examination not only evaluates you for vision correction needs, but also assesses overall health; seeing well is only part of the equation. Examining the eye can detect many conditions including allergies, inflammation, diabetes, and hypertension to name a few.

Dry eyes, a seemingly innocuous condition, can sometimes escalate into a chronic issue that significantly impacts the quality of life. It's important to understand the symptoms, causes, and treatment options available to manage with this problem effectively.

You may have noticed that your eyes feel much drier in the winter. Studies show that eye dryness is most likely to occur during the spring and winter. Seasonal changes, such as high winds and low indoor humidity, can lead to eye discomfort.