We may soon have the potential to eliminate many troublesome eye conditions.
Here is a snapshot of what is happening in the industry.
Practitioners and patients alike are continuously connected to the digital world. How can eye care practitioners take advantage?
Insurance constraints complicate the management of an already tricky disease. Here’s a winning strategy—but you have to talk to your patients.
Here is a snapshot of what is happening in the industry.
A diligent eye exam and the availability of new lenses will help you keep patients in their contact lenses this allergy season.
New developments in contact lens technology help eye care practitioners better fit current patients, reduce dropouts and simultaneously reach a new audience.
Here is a snapshot of what is happening in the industry.
Staying tuned in to new developments in contact lens research and technology will
enable practitioners to give patients the best of tomorrow’s technology.
Wearable computers and revolutionary treatments may be as few as five years away.
Advances in diagnostic and therapeutic technology now give us better tools to treat ocular surface disease than ever before.
The latest imaging technology can help eye care practitioners better assess and treat corneal complications.
For eye care practitioners, today’s technology offers a more comprehensive management plan.
If you haven’t already, consider incorporating electronic prescribing into your
practice.
Finding the right contact lens material to match each patient’s individual needs can increase comfort and, ultimately, improve compliance.
Here is a snapshot of what is happening in the industry.
It is important for eye care practitioners to take stock of the contact lens options available to fit our presbyopic patients.
The annual British Contact Lens Association meeting gave attendees a look at breakthrough contact lens research.
Proceedings from a live interactive webinar event, attended by several of the industry’s most renowned contact lens practitioners.
Practitioners will find that new does not always mean better when it comes to technology.
Polishing can harm optics, wettability, efficiency and profitability.
Here is a snapshot of what is happening in the industry.
By addressing ocular surface disease in pre-operative patients, you can pave the way for a smooth surgery.