Blog list

At Dr. Bittel Optometry, we understand that dry eyes are more than just a minor inconvenience. Dry eye can significantly impact the quality of your vision as well as your ability to enjoy daily activities.

You step outside, soak in the warmth of the sun, and then squint as harsh glare infiltrates your vision, even through your sunglasses. Sound familiar? If so, you might be missing out on the benefits of polarized sunglasses.

If you’ve noticed your child’s prescription for glasses or contact lenses changing more often as they grow, you’re not alone. For many children and teens, myopia—or nearsightedness—typically progresses rapidly during their adolescent years.

Spring is a beautiful season of growth, renewal, and loads of pollen. For many people, that much pollen in the air means allergies. Of course, spring isn’t the only time you might experience this irritation, but it is a common time of year to experience allergic reactions.

Scheduling annual eye exams might not be at the top of your to-do list. Nonetheless, regular eye exams are important for monitoring ocular health of your and your family.

A glasses prescription isn’t meant to last forever. In fact, most prescriptions are only valid for about a year. Regular check-ups are essential to ensure you’re seeing as clearly and comfortably as possible.

Celebrating the diversity in our features should be appreciated! Not only do these features make us who we are, but they serve a purpose and function in how we interact with our daily environment.

Dry eye occurs when your eyes don’t produce enough tears to stay properly lubricated, leading to irritation and light sensitivity. If left untreated, dry eye can result in complications.

Vision changes can be subtle, but some symptoms might signal more serious issues like cataracts or glaucoma.

Polarized sunglasses have become a staple in today’s fashion and outdoor gear. They offer a sleek and stylish look while also protecting against the sun’s harmful rays.