Mother’s Day (We See You, Mom)

MD-Featured-Image.jpg
Moms are often the chief medical officers of their households and the first line of defense when it comes to their family’s health. They are on call 24 hours, through every stage of life, and most of it goes unacknowledged because they make it look so easy. To mothers of all kinds, thank you for doing the hardest job in the world. Thank you for working tirelessly to care for others day after day, for never giving up on those who look up to you, and for understanding the powerful connection a mother figure can have in a person’s life. Happy Mother’s Day from all of us at Lehigh Valley Center For Sight.

https://www.lvcenter4sight.com/mothers-day-we-see-you-mom/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Week in review: Pay raise, Von’s Vision, gonio-<em>what?</em>

Image
APR 13, 2018 By Anni Griswold Comprehensive Ophthalmology, Cornea/External Disease, Glaucoma, Pediatric Ophth/Strabismus Above: The GonioPEN (Credit: Nanyang Technological University) A weekly roundup of ophthalmic news from around the web. Ophthalmologists earn more than the average physician , and their salaries are on the rise (+3% over the last year, to be precise). Eye docs will earn a mean $375,000 this year—more than the physician average of $299,000, but well below a typical plastic surgeon’s paycheck. See for yourself in Medscape’s 2018 Physician Compensation Report . Medscape A special supplement to USA Today will highlight the work of Von Miller , a 28-year-old linebacker for the Denver Broncos and former Super Bowl MVP. Through his foundation, Von’s Vision, Miller connects thousands of underprivileged children in Denver with affordable, high-quality eye care. His interview will appear in the “Vision Health” campaign during World Glaucoma Week, available in pr...
Read more

Lacrimal intubation improves optical quality in patients with epiphora

JAN 19, 2018 The first prospective study to evaluate the visual function and optical quality in patients with epiphora before and after lacrimal surgery. Study design This prospective study investigated functional visual acuity, higher order aberrations, lower tear meniscus and tear clearance in 30 patients (34 eyes) who underwent lacrimal passage intubation by a single surgeon. All patients had a canalicular obstruction, nasolacrimal duct obstruction or partial nasolacrimal duct obstruction. Outcomes Investigators observed significant improvements in visual function as shown by improved functional visual acuity and visual maintenance ratio. There was a significant decrease in tear meniscus dimension, which correlated with decreased blinking frequency. Optical quality significantly improved as indicated by a decrease in coma-like aberrations, spherical-like aberrations and total higher order aberrations. Stability index increased and fluctuation index decreased. Limitatio...
Read more

Low Vision

Image
Low vision is the term used to describe significant visual impairment that can’t be corrected fully with glasses, contact lenses, medication or eye surgery.  Low vision causes a person to be unable to accomplish some daily tasks due to sight impairments. Low vision occurs when an individual struggles with any of the following common activities: Reading Everyday tasks like personal grooming Viewing photos Recognizing faces Millions of Americans experience a normal loss of vision as they get older and the number of individuals who develop vision problems due to health conditions is projected to continue to rise. There are many things that can cause low vision, including: A few simple approaches can be: Getting an eye exam Update your reading glasses Use bright light for reading If these do not work for you, ask your eye care professional for help or ask for a referral to a low vision specialist. Low Vision Technology   Individuals with eye disease related to...
Read more