De Leon- Segocio Optical Clinic - Kabacan

28/03/2026

06/02/2026

🥰See love more clearly this Valentine’s! ❤️👓

This Valentine’s Week, enjoy 25% OFF on Photochromic Lenses — automatic na nag-aadjust sa liwanag!
✔ Clear indoors
✔ Dark outdoors
✔ UV protection

📆 February 7–14, 2026
Celebrate love with better vision!👀❣️

📩Message us now on our fb page or Visit the clinic!

⏰️ Open Monday to Saturday 8:00Am- 5:00Pm
Sunday 8:00Am-3:00pm

30/01/2026

If you’re finding it hard to read the smallest print – from recipe cards to phone texts – you might be dealing with presbyopia.
Don’t just push through and strain your eyes! A trip to the optometrist can make all the difference, helping you see up close clearly again.
Share this with someone who might need a gentle nudge to get their eyes checked! ❤️👓👀

21/01/2026

LENS MATERIAL COMPARISON

1. Polycarbonate Lenses (Top Recommendation)
🧸 Best overall choice for kids — especially active ones.
🔒 Highly impact-resistant (helps protect eyes during play/sports).
🪶 Lightweight & comfortable for all-day wear.
☀️ Offers UV protection without needing extra coating.
👁️ Great choice for children under 18 and often optometrists recommend them first.

Best for: everyday glasses, school, sports, playgrounds.

2. Trivex Lenses
💪 Very durable and impact-resistant like polycarbonate.
🪟 Usually lighter and clearer optically than polycarbonate.
📏 Slightly fewer design options (e.g., fewer multifocal styles).
💰 A bit more expensive.

Best for: kids who want slightly crisper vision and comfort, especially if cost isn’t the top concern.

3. CR-39 (Standard Plastic) Lenses
🧠 Lightweight and inexpensive.
🔍 Good visual clarity.
⚠️ Less impact-resistant than polycarbonate or trivex — not ideal for rough play without coatings.
☀️ Doesn’t naturally block UV unless a coating is added.
Best for: older, less active children or budget-conscious options.

15/12/2025

15/12/2025

Visual Migraine Symptoms👀

22/11/2025

22/11/2025

18/12/2024

AVOID RUBBING OF EYES👀👁️👀

29/11/2024

Corneal Complications of Diabetes: What ODs Need to Know
Given the significant impact this condition can have on a patient’s quality of life, optometrists must have a comprehensive understanding on the potential ocular involvement.

While ocular complications of diabetes tend to focus on diabetic retinopathy, the anterior segment of the eye is frequently overlooked. We are learning that the cornea and ocular surface are also significantly affected by diabetes; however, these complications are often underdiagnosed. Estimates suggest that approximately 70% of patients suffer from corneal complications.

Keep reading: https://www.revieweducationgroup.com/ce/corneal-complications-of-diabetes-what-ods-need-to-know