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We have a deep appreciation for eyes, as some of you may have only guessed. It’s not all just about glasses, contact lens, and making your eyes feel better and see clearer (although that is a major component). Having an appreciation for eyes also means having an appreciation and understanding of some of the eye’s most unique traits, even those seen in more than just humans.

Sunglasses are a common thing to come by and for good reason — they are the absolute best way to protect your eyes from harmful UV rays from the sun. But there’s a difference between finding sunglasses and finding good sunglasses.

As parents, we strive to give our children the best start in life, ensuring their well-being in every aspect. While we diligently schedule regular check-ups for physical health and dental care, one crucial aspect often goes overlooked – children's eye health. Regular eye exams for children are paramount to safeguarding their vision, supporting their overall development, and setting them up for success.

If there was ever a week we would ask you to NOT come and see us, it would be this week. Trust us, we’ll always be here. Instead, you should be staying home, getting cozy and making plans for the holidays. With the CDC’s recent recommendation for people to refrain from traveling this winter, it’s going to be difficult for many of us to celebrate and eat with our families from Thanksgiving to Valentine’s.

Our bodies change as we age and our eyes are no exception. While some of these changes are a natural part of getting older, understanding how your eyes change is crucial for safeguarding your eye health.

This year on President’s Day, we’re taking a step back from good furniture sales and the advantages of having a three-day weekend to explore a more frivolous — but all the while interesting — topic. In the past 245 years and 46 presidents, only three have worn glasses full-time.

We all know how chaotic this year has been. In our tight-knit community, we all know someone who has been impacted by one of the many tumultuous events of 2020. While wildfire season is over, the fires are not.

For 96% of the world, the world is a vibrant, colorful place. Outside of old black and white movies, our eyes see and recognize roughly 10 million different shades of color.

Did you know that glaucoma is a leading cause of irreversible blindness in the United States? It’s known as “the sneak thief of sight” by the Glaucoma Research Foundation due to its lack of symptoms and the permanent damage that it causes to vision. The National Eye Institute estimates that by 2030, 4.2 million Americans will have glaucoma.

The big man himself makes his appearance soon, so we’re taking a moment to ask one of Life’s big Christmas questions: why does Santa wear glasses?