Blog list

When it comes to picking out new glasses, most patients feel the same mix of excitement and uncertainty. A common question we hear at Downtown Vision is, “Do these frames look good on me?”

Wearing contact lenses can be life-changing, offering freedom from glasses and crisp vision throughout the day. A contact lens exam is a crucial step that ensures your lenses not only sharpen your vision but also fit your eyes properly and protect your long-term eye health.

At Downtown Vision, we believe protecting your child’s vision is one of the most important steps you can take for their future. Myopia, or nearsightedness, is no longer just about blurry distance vision - it’s a growing health concern that can impact a child’s eye health for life.

Spending hours in front of a computer might be essential for your job, but it can take a serious toll on your eyes. If you often leave the office with burning, irritated, red or tired eyes, you may be experiencing symptoms of dry eye.

As digital device use increases, more young people are developing myopia at earlier ages. While genetics play a role, certain lifestyle habits can influence how quickly myopia progresses.

Do your eyes often feel scratchy, tired, or irritated? Dry eye is a common complaint that affects people of all ages, especially those who spend long hours in front of screens or air-conditioned environments.

Imagine starting each day with clear vision. There are no glasses to put on, no contact lenses to worry about, and no need for surgery.

Myopia, also known as nearsightedness, is becoming more common in children and often gets worse as they grow. While glasses and contacts can help your child see clearly, the key to protecting their long-term eye health is slowing the progression of myopia early. One of the simplest and most effective ways to do that is by spending more time outdoors.

Contact lenses are meant to enhance your vision and fit seamlessly into your daily life. However, if you experience irritation, dryness, or blurry vision while wearing contacts, these may be signs that standard lenses may not be right for your eyes. These signs don't necessarily mean you can't wear contact lenses; you may need specialty contact lenses that are fit just for you. Let's take a closer look at why traditional contacts may not be working, how specialty lenses can help, and what to expect from a personalized fitting.

Carson City families are no strangers to busy days filled with school, work, and screen time. Whether it's students using tablets for homework or parents working remotely, digital devices have become part of everyday life. But as screen time increases, so does the risk of vision problems, especially in children. Understanding how screen habits affect your child's vision is the first step toward protecting their long-term eye health.