Our Blog

With proper eye care and lens maintenance, you can continue to wear contact lenses even if you suffer from seasonal allergies. Find out how to prevent common problems that torment contact wearers during allergy flare-ups.

Not sure what’s causing that lump or bump on your eyelid? There could be a few causes — read on to find out which of the three potential causes is most likely in your case and how to lower your risk of getting them.

Imagine how much easier your life would be without having to wear eyeglasses or contacts just to complete your daily activities. See whether you’re a good candidate for life-changing LASIK surgery.

If you wear glasses every day, the idea of switching to contacts can seem challenging. But having both contacts and glasses can give you the flexibility to wear whatever suits your day. These tips can make your transition to contacts easier.

You may spend a lot of time trying on different pairs of sunglasses to find the ones that fit your look. But you shouldn’t limit your search to just style. The best sunglasses not only look good, but protect your eyes, too.

Computers, smartphones, and tablets make it easier for you to stay connected. However, spending too much time staring at digital screens may increase your risk of computer vision syndrome. Take these steps to prevent it.

Contact lenses are convenient but must be cared for correctly. Many contact lens wearers admit to at least one practice that increases the risk of developing an eye infection. A few easy tips may help prevent contact lens-related eye infection.

When it’s time to choose new eyeglasses, it’s easy to be overwhelmed by the versatile range of options. With years of experience in fitting patients with attractive frames, we know a few tips and trade secrets to help narrow down your frame choices.

You may have heard of glaucoma, but do you know what might increase your risk of developing this sight-threatening condition? Learn more about the causes and effects of glaucoma, and take steps now to protect your vision.

If you don’t have dry eyes, winter is likely to trigger the problem. And if you already struggle with dry eyes, winter can exacerbate your symptoms. As a Dry Eye Center of Excellence, we have the treatments you need to get dry eye relief.

Diabetes is a chronic condition that affects your blood sugar levels, but did you know that diabetes can also impact your vision? Follow these five steps to reduce your risk of diabetic retinopathy.

Don’t ignore flashes and floaters. Protect your eyes; learn about the causes and possible remedies so you can preserve your eye health.

You might think you can skip eye exams if you have perfect vision, but this isn't the case. Like many health conditions, eye diseases don't often cause symptoms until your vision is already damaged. Regular eye exams can help you save your sight.

Having Low Vision means being visually impaired and usually refers to a visual condition that cannot be fully corrected by conventional eyeglasses or contact lenses.

The medical term “cataract” derives from the feeling that you are looking through a waterfall.

Conjunctivitis is a common condition resulting in red eyes or ‘Pink Eye.’

An eye health issue that has become more common since the baby boomer generation reached their 60s, Age-Related Macular Degeneration (ARMD) is a hot topic these days.

Do you have lumps or bumps on your eyelid? Did you know that tiny mites living in eyelash follicles could be causing inflammation in your eyes?

Contact lens research and development has made progress by leaps and bounds in designing lenses that are comfortable and provide even clearer vision than the choices of the past.

The main causes of dry eye stem from Meibomian Gland Dysfunction (MGD), Evaporative Dry Eye (EDE), Aqueous Deficiency and Sjogren’s Syndrome.

Having practiced in Santa Fe for over thirty years, the doctors at Accent Vision Specialists have made dry eye diagnosis and treatment a major focus of their practice.

When dry eyes persist and cause problems with vision or comfort, you may have Dry Eye Syndrome, which is diagnosed by your eye care physician.

Myopia, or being nearsighted, is now found in over 40% of the US population and causes blur of objects far away.

New developments in the treatment of glaucoma provide even more options for managing and living with this eye disease.

In cases of severe, unresponsive dry eye or a non-healing defect on the corneal surface, the temporary placement of either a wet or dry amniotic membrane over the cornea may help solve the problem.