Posted by: South Georgia / North Florida Eye Partners in Blog
Well, after 8 years of living, breathing and preaching Lasik, I finally experienced the procedure for myself! Why did I wait so long you ask? It’s kind of like the woman who’s husband is a builder yet she lives in shanty town. I’ve seen my best friend, my husband and countless others lay under that… Read More
Posted by: South Georgia / North Florida Eye Partners in Blog
An eye exam is not like a shopping trip to the grocery store. It is a medical exam to see if your eyes are healthy and if necessary, to get glasses for a visual deficiency. Being prepared for your eye exam will make the experience more pleasant. The first step is to make an appointment… Read More
Posted by: South Georgia / North Florida Eye Partners in Blog
Many Americans Miss the Mark on Eye Exams. A recent survey of 1,000 adults shows that nearly half — 47% — worry more about losing their sight than about losing their memory and their ability to walk or hear. But almost 30% indicated that they don’t get their eyes checked. Many Americans are unaware of… Read More
Posted by: South Georgia / North Florida Eye Partners in Blog
A little over a month ago I had Intralase. I have had to depend on glasses ever since I was nine years old. So, when the opportunity to have the corrective surgery, especially Intralase, at the age of twenty-two arose I jumped on it. I am so glad that I did. Intralase is the best decision… Read More
Posted by: South Georgia / North Florida Eye Partners in Blog
Over my past 10 years practicing optometry and comanaging all different types of refractive surgery, I have never had more reason to be excited to offer surgery as an alternative to glasses or contact lenses for my patients. The accuracy and precision provided by a three dimensional laser incision rather than the one dimensional cut… Read More
Posted by: South Georgia / North Florida Eye Partners in Blog
Sooner or later, everyone will probably experience trouble reading. Most people will begin to notice some blurring of smaller print between the ages of 40 to 50. This condition is called presbyopia and is related to aging. As we all grow older, the lenses in our eyes become less flexible and lose the ability to… Read More
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