By Kristy September 02, 2010
I love going her for me eye care needs, everyone is super nice and friendly. If you have a question they will answer it if then can, or they will try to find the answer for you. I recommend them to everyone who has children (and for adults too) because they are really good and friendly with the kids. ...read more
Fitting eyeglass frames properly so that the optical center of each lens lines up exactly with the pupil of the corresponding eye is especially important for children. Infants and youngsters have relatively flat nasal bridges that allow glasses to slide down their noses. To address this potential problem at the time of the frame fitting, frames with rolled or flared nose pads should be selected. Silicone pads with non-skid surfaces provide further grip. Comfortable cable temples that curl around the ears also ensure a secure fit for active children. Light, shatterproof polycarbonate lenses help complete the picture. If you have children, protect their visual development by being attentive to unusual behavior such as rubbing of eyes and bumping into things. At Columbia Eye Care, an eye exam for children includes testing of two-eyed coordination, focusing skills, eye movements, and depth perception. We offer lenses, frames, and accessories that meet the lifestyle of active children. ...read more
By Columbia Eye Care May 22, 2011
Most people give up contact lenses when they start needing bifocals in their 40's. Now with new technology people can enjoy the convenience and great vision with bifocal contacts well into their 90's. Additionally, now they have astigmatism bifocal lenses. Call our office today to discuss your contact lens options with our doctor. 684-2979. ...read more
By Columbia Eye Care February 27, 2010
Glaucoma is often called the "thief of sight." It affects individuals over age 40 by slowly increasing the liquid pressure inside the eye, damaging delicate internal eye structures. There is no specific level of inner eye pressure (IOP) that causes glaucoma. It is a complex eye disease characterized b... ...read more
If you need to replace the lenses in your glasses, do so carefully to keep your glasses in good condition. To replace lenses, remove the screws from your frames and push out the lenses. Place your new lenses into the frame, and replace the screws making sure they are tight and lenses are secure. ...read more