Dr. Nate and Dr. Beth like to write on subjects that affect us in our daily lives and are relevant to healthy eye care. This blog contains information about not only about the vision of children and adults, but scientific research into vision. There are also posts about past Bright Eyes events and other local happenings.
We are always looking for excellent guest posts to share with our readers, so if you are interested, fill out the contact form below and let us know!
Cheers,
Dr. Nate & Dr. Beth
As parents ready millions of children across the US to start the new school year, COVD’s “August is Children’s Vision and Learning Month” campaign is working to raise...
The other day when I was beginning the follow-up for a patient who is doing Precise Corneal Reshaping, I was handed a small Thank You card...
My Colleague Dr. Dan Fortenbacher maintains a blog called EXCELerated Vision that contains lots of great information on vision and visual development...
While it is not exactly light reading, this article is one of the best at concretely summarizing some of the foundations of why we offer vision therapy...
Thins morning I got a a very moving email from a colleague. With his permission, I have posted it here...
This is an absolutely must-see video for parents who have questions about why an comprehensive evaluation is important early in life. It also explains the differences between a comprehensive eye exam and vision screening
Recently, Johnson & Johnson held an innovative event called Camp Baby. They invited "mommy bloggers" (women who blog about their experiences raising children) for a series of lectures and events...
In the most recent issue of Optometry & Vision Development, the official journal of the College of Optometrists in Vision Development, two articles were published by German scientist ...
We've known for quite some time that amblyopia can be improved in older children and adults. It may take more work, but it can be done with the proper vision therapy...
All doctors, myself included, sometimes forgot that patients don't know everything that we think they know...