Low vision "eye doctors" are also referred to as low vision specialists and low vision optometrists. They are optometrists who specialize in working with those who suffer from low vision, especially macular degeneration Most of their works centers around finding magnification solutions to help those with the disease. Solutions can include specialized lenses, off the shelf magnifiers and CCTVs.
A person should consult an eye doctor, once said person's vision begins to hamper his or her ability to see; his or her vision is blurry; or if he or she begins to get headaches while reading.
well yes if you get ask your doctor
Photopic vision: Vision under well-lit conditions which provides for color perception,and which functions primarily due to cone cells in the eye. Scotopic vision: Monochromatic vision in very low light which functions primarily due to rod cells in the eye.
i don't know what situation you're talking about. I can blur my vision on command, whenever i want, my eye doctor told me that it was natural to be able to, you can do this by controlling your eye muscles until your eyes blur. your welcome
Well first off I'm impressed that an 80 year old is on the computer. I wouldn't post that question here. Your vision is very important and you should seek a doctor right away to try and stop it.
Check with your eye doctor or the doctor who prescribed the drug. It depends on how long you took the drug and how much was the dosage. My double vision and blurry vision went away within weeks but I was on a low dose.
Peeper keeper, eye guy, vision physician
you go to the eye doctor and get glasses if you need them or she or magic!
A person should consult an eye doctor, once said person's vision begins to hamper his or her ability to see; his or her vision is blurry; or if he or she begins to get headaches while reading.
Yes, but only if you are considered low vision (that does not mean blurred vision).
YoU can't by your self you need to go to the eye doctor and probably contacts or glasses can help you
This depends on the type of eye surgery you will be requiring. If you are referring to laser surgery to correct vision, the risks are very, very low. If you are referring to cataract removal, the risks nowadays is still relatively low, but as always there's a small risk. All eye surgery risk ratios should be discussed with your eye doctor.
Your eye might just me messed up from sleeping on it. Check with your eye doctor if it continues after a few days.
well yes if you get ask your doctor
Rinse it thoroughly with water. If you have pain or blurred vision, go to a doctor.
During an eye exam, you should discuss any eye problems that you have been having with your doctor, including, blurred vision, dizziness, allergies, eye fatigue, lens comfort, etc.
Photopic vision: Vision under well-lit conditions which provides for color perception,and which functions primarily due to cone cells in the eye. Scotopic vision: Monochromatic vision in very low light which functions primarily due to rod cells in the eye.