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Help Your Child Thrive at School and Beyond! Does your child struggle with reading, homework battles, or feeling confident at school? These challenges could be linked to underlying visual issues. Many children with symptoms resembling ADD, ADHD, or dyslexia actually have undiagnosed vision problems affecting their ability to learn and...

Regular pediatric eye exams ensure that vision issues are detected and treated early, helping your child reach their full potential in school.

If your child avoids doing their homework, procrastinates, or becomes frustrated, there may be a vision problem at the root of all of this.

Dyslexia is a specific learning disorder that primarily affects reading, spelling, and writing.  Our brains process information differently.  Some people are visual learners, auditory learners, tactile learners, or conceptual learners.  Some people learn more through books, while others learn more through experiences.  Blended learners learn through a combination of learning styles.  Vision and visual processing plays a huge role in how individuals with dyslexia experience reading and learning.

Scleral Lenses rest on the sclera, the white part of the eye, and don't come in contact with the cornea.  They are like a dome that vaults over the cornea and they create a smooth and clear surface so that light bends better and focuses on the retina, the back of the eye.  Scleral Lenses also create a space between the back part of the lens and the front of the eye. This “reservoir” often keeps the eye more hydrated (wet) and that solves the symptom of dry eye.

Do you have vision problems due to a Corneal Dystrophy? Scleral Lenses can answer those problems. Scleral Lenses rest on the sclera, the white part of the eye, and don't come in contact with the cornea.  They are like a dome that vaults over the cornea and they create a smooth and clear surface so that light bends better and focuses on the retina, the back of the eye.  Scleral Lenses also create a space between the back part of the lens and the front of the eye. This “reservoir” often keeps the eye more hydrated (wet) and that solves the symptom of dry eye.

Long COVID refers to a range of symptoms that continue for weeks or months after the acute phase of a COVID-19 infection has resolved. Among the various symptoms reported by those with Long COVID, vision problems and brain fog are relatively common and can be particularly distressing.

Do you have vision problems after having LASIK or PRK? Scleral Lenses can answer those problems. Scleral Lenses rest on the sclera, the white part of the eye, and don't come in contact with the cornea.  They are like a dome that vaults over the cornea and they create a smooth and clear surface so that light bends better and focuses on the retina, the back of the eye.  Scleral Lenses also create a space between the back part of the lens and the front of the eye. This “reservoir” often keeps the eye more hydrated (wet) and that solves the symptom of dry eye.

August is Vision Learning Month! Discover alternative vision correction options like Ortho-K, LASIK, CLE, and vision therapy that can free you from the daily need for glasses or contact lenses.

Explore the connection between sports injuries and vision problems, focusing on a real-life case and the solutions provided by Family Eye Care in Old Bridge.