A diagnosis of corneal abrasion by your doctor can sound scary and complicated at the same time. Before you ask: “What is corneal abrasion?” your ophthalmologist may explain that it simply means a
Continue readingWith more than 100 years of excellence behind our products and customer service, we are Keeler. As a global brand, we pride ourselves on our strong presence across the world, including the U.S.A, UK,
Continue readingYou only get one set of eyes! As such, it's critical to emphasize to your patients the importance of protecting and improving their eye health. Fortunately, following simple eye health tips can go a long
Continue readingAmblyopia, or "lazy eye," is an extremely common developmental disorder in which an eye fails to attain normal visual acuity, even after using contact lenses or prescription eyeglasses. An estimated two
Continue readingIf your patients are looking for ways to reduce eye strain, they're not alone. According to the Vision Council, nearly 70% of Americans experience some type of digital eye strain. Most certainly, the proliferation
Continue readingConjunctivitis (also known as “pink eye”) is a very common condition that impacts an estimated six million people annually in the U.S. Viral conjunctivitis is the most common cause and typically doesn't
Continue readingToday, over 24.4 million Americans over the age of 40 suffer from cataracts. By the age of 75, it's projected that an estimated 50% of Americans will have cataracts. If left untreated, the condition can
Continue readingBeing diagnosed with benign eye disease can be scary and intimidating because it can impact your patient’s ability to visually engage with the world around him/her. Benign eye diseases are non-cancerous
Continue readingVirtually everyone was blindsided by the COVID-19 pandemic, including the healthcare industry and manufacturers of personal protective equipment (PPE). While the nation is still grappling with the pandemic
Continue readingVirtually everyone experiences eye floaters at some point in their lives. Floaters look like tiny specks of dust or cobweb that drift across your line of vision. They may also appear as flashing spots,
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