Blog list

Wearing contact lenses offers convenience and comfort, but it’s essential to prioritize eye health to avoid potential risks. If you’re a contact lens user, follow these expert tips from Bluehouse Eyecare to maintain healthy, clear vision and ensure your eyes stay comfortable and protected.

At Bluehouse Eyecare, we understand the vital connection between good vision and academic performance. Children's eyes are still developing, and undetected vision problems can impact their ability to learn, read, and perform in school. Pediatric eye exams play a crucial role in supporting academic success.

As an avid sports enthusiast, you understand the thrill and excitement that comes with participating in your favorite athletic activities. However, amid the adrenaline rush, it's crucial to prioritize your safety, particularly when it comes to protecting one of your most precious assets – your eyes. Eye injuries in sports are more common than you might think, and the consequences can be severe, ranging from temporary vision impairment to permanent blindness.

Contact lenses provide freedom from glasses for many people. They are convenient and easy to use. But contact lenses are medical devices. They need proper care to keep your eyes healthy. Regular contact lens exams by your eye doctor are essential. This blog explains why these exams matter. It also covers what to expect during an exam and tips to care for your eyes between exams.

As a parent, ensuring your child's optimal health and development is your top priority, and that includes their eye health. Understanding the importance of pediatric eye exams and ensuring regular checkups can go a long way in safeguarding your child's vision and overall well-being.

Myopia, often referred to as nearsightedness, is a common type of refractive error where close objects appear clearly, but distant objects seem blurry.

Dry eyes, or dry eye syndrome, is a common condition that affects millions of people around the world. This uncomfortable and often painful condition occurs when our eyes don't produce enough tears or when the tears evaporate too quickly.