Blog list

The holiday season is a time for joy and gift-giving, especially for children. To ensure toys are safe and fun, follow these quick tips.

When it comes to eye health, understanding the distinct roles of optometrists and ophthalmologists is essential. While both are key players in vision care, optometrists are particularly important in providing primary eye care. Here’s a closer look at their roles and how they differ.

Halloween is a time for creativity, fun, and sometimes spooky transformations. For many, this includes using decorative contact lenses to complete a costume. While non-prescription contact lenses may seem like a harmless way to enhance your look, they can actually pose serious risks to your eye health if not used properly.

October is recognized as World Sight Month, a time to celebrate and raise awareness about the importance of eye health. This fall season, it’s a great reminder to prioritize your vision and ensure your eyes are in top shape for the season. At Cedar See Vision Center, we’re dedicated to promoting eye health and encouraging everyone to take steps toward better vision care.

As we age, our eyes need extra care to maintain clear vision and overall eye health. September marks Healthy Aging Month, a national campaign focused on raising awareness about the importance of taking proactive steps to age in good health, including paying close attention to eye health

As a leading provider of eye care services in the Middletown-Odessa-Townsend Area, Cedar See Vision Center prioritizes exceptional care and accessibility for all patients, regardless of their insurance.

It’s not a word that most people use every day, but myopia is becoming an increasingly more common condition. Myopia, more commonly known as nearsightedness, is the inability to see objects clearly at a distance.

The global pandemic has forced many children indoors causing a rapid rise in screen time. As screen time accelerates, so does concern among parents about the impact on their children’s eyesight.

Trouble seeing the board at school, frequent squinting, complaints of headaches, a rising amount screen time—whatever prompted you to schedule an eye appointment for your child, it was clear: something was wrong. Next, you learn that your child has myopia or nearsightedness. What do you do now?