Vision Source of St. Francis

09/29/2025

Did you know one in five adults in the U.S. has an undiagnosed eye condition? Regular eye exams help insure optimal vision health and can save sight. Many eye diseases have no symptoms until irreversible damage is done, so annual exams are good preventive medicine. Whether you wear glasses or not, regular checkups are key to lifelong vision wellness. www.eyeclinic.com

09/26/2025

Babies' vision develops rapidly in the first year of life. Parents and caretakers play a vital role in nurturing this growth through simple and engaging activities. A couple of fun ways to help: Move objects in front of them to help them track movement and strengthen eye muscles. Play peek-a-boo! This isn’t only to make them laugh (even though that already makes it worth doing); it’s a great way of giving them practice focusing their eyes. Mirror Play - let baby look in a baby-safe mirror to encourage visual exploration and self-awareness. These playful moments aren’t just fun—they’re foundational. By engaging your baby visually, you’re helping lay the groundwork for future learning, coordination, and social development.

09/26/2025

As part of your annual health care, make eye exams a priority. Early detection of sight-threatening conditions can slow or halt their progression. We're passionate about caring for our patients' eyes and want you to enjoy decades of healthy eyesight.

09/24/2025

During a child's second through fifth year of life, they are rapidly fine-tuning their visual skills. Pre-schoolers benefit from activities that utilize hand/eye coordination. Be observant about how your pre-schooler's vision is developing -- here's more info and tips: https://www.aoa.org/healthy-eyes/eye-health-for-life/preschool-vision?sso=y

09/24/2025

Give us a call or schedule online! www.eyeclinic.com

09/22/2025

Eyes truly are the window to your world. Often changes in the body as a whole are reflected in the eyes. Conditions such as high blood pressure, auto-immune disease, diabetes, thyroid disease, multiple sclerosis and liver disease can all manifest in subtle yet telling ways in the eyes. That's why regular eye exams aren't just about vision - they're a vital part of whole-body wellness.

09/20/2025

09/19/2025

When life gets busy, your eyes still deserve attention. Book your annual exam, take a break from screens, and give your vision a reset this Fall.

09/19/2025

Interested in doing two pairs? Maybe getting that pair of prescription sunglasses or computer glasses you always wanted? Going on now - buy two complete pairs and get 50% off the lower priced pair. Some restrictions apply so stop in to get all the details!

09/17/2025

We can help with everything from comprehensive vision and eye health exams, to contacts lenses, to prescription glasses and sunglasses. Allergies, computer fatigue, cataracts, glaucoma? We're here to help with these conditions and more. Give us a call!

09/17/2025

Dry eye can be a nuisance. Dry eye disease can be disruptive and progressive! The main causes of dry eye disease are aging (menopause can be a risk factor), autoimmune disease and certain medications. Increased tear evaporation may be the result of meibomian gland dysfunction (these glands produce the oily layer of tears); environment, screen time, contact lens wear, incomplete eyelid closure during sleep. Smoking and high caffeine intake can contribute to dry eye. Oddly, watery eyes can be the result of dry eye - it's your body's way of overcompensating for the dryness. Talk with us during your next eye exam about any concerns you may have about dry eye.

09/15/2025

We encourage parents to prioritize their children's vision health—because clear sight can make all the difference in how kids experience school, sports, art, music, and more. A comprehensive eye exam is essential to ensure your child isn’t held back by undetected vision issues. Since children primarily learn through visual input, be alert for signs like: Avoiding reading, Short attention span, Poor coordination, Frequent blinking or eye rubbing, Holding books or sitting close to screens. While school vision screenings are helpful, they’re no substitute for a full eye exam.