The Importance of Vision Care Even Without Apparent Issues
You may not currently experience any vision problems, but regular vision care is still essential for maintaining optimal eye health. Many serious eye conditions, such as glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and macular degeneration, can develop without noticeable symptoms in their early stages. Regular eye exams can detect these conditions early, allowing for timely intervention and preventing potential vision loss. Additionally, eye exams can reveal signs of systemic health issues like diabetes and high blood pressure. By prioritizing routine vision care, you ensure that any underlying issues are identified and managed before they impact your vision and overall health.
Services We Offer
Comprehensive Eye Exam: A thorough eye examination assesses your vision and eye health to detect any potential issues early.
Lenses & Frames: Our selection of lenses and frames combines style and function to provide you with optimal vision and comfort.
Contacts: We offer a variety of contact lenses to suit your lifestyle, ensuring clear vision and comfort throughout the day.
We also treat many symptoms and eye diseases finding patients relief and offering a world of better sight.
Vision Insurances We Work With
The History of Eye Care
The history of eye care dates back thousands of years, with ancient civilizations making significant contributions to our understanding of vision and eye health. In ancient Egypt, around 1550 BC, the Ebers Papyrus documented various treatments for eye diseases, highlighting the early recognition of the importance of eye care. The Greeks and Romans also made notable advancements, with renowned figures like Hippocrates and Galen studying and writing about ocular anatomy and conditions. Their work laid the foundation for future medical practices and the development of specialized eye care.
During the Middle Ages, Islamic scholars such as Alhazen (Ibn al-Haytham) made groundbreaking strides in optics and vision science. Alhazen's Book of Optics, written in the 11th century, challenged earlier Greek theories of vision and introduced new concepts about how light and the eye interact. The Renaissance period saw further advancements, particularly with the invention of spectacles in the late 13th century, which revolutionized the way people corrected their vision. These historical milestones collectively contributed to the evolution of modern ophthalmology and optometry, leading to the sophisticated eye care practices we benefit from today.
"Dr. Mazniker was excellent very professional had a great experience."
Melody Gati Sullivan