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Recognizing Vision Problems in Your Child
At Eyes to See, we treat a variety of eye conditions in children. Some of these conditions can be hard for parents to catch, especially in toddlers and infants since they may not be able to verbalize effectively regarding visual changes. In this blog post, we hope to equip you with the information that you need in order to take the best care of your child's eyes. Read on to learn how to spot three of the most common eye issues in children. Note: Regardless of symptoms, all ch
Nov 11, 20252 min read


Dilated Eye Exam Q&A
If you’ve ever had a comprehensive eye exam, you may wonder why the eye doctor chose to dilate your eyes or what the purpose of dilation is. At Eyes to See, we specialize in comprehensive pediatric eye exams and treatments. Today, we want to answer some common questions about eye dilation to help you understand what it is and why it’s important. What is dilation? Dilation is done by putting in eye drops that widen the pupils, making the back of the eye more visible. This allo
Oct 16, 20252 min read


What to Expect at Your Child's First Appointment With Us
Seeing a new physician or specialist can feel daunting, especially if you have young children. Knowing this, we want to help you prepare so that you can fearlessly and confidently conquer your child’s first visit with us. Without further ado, here’s what to expect from your first visit at Eyes to See Pediatric Ophthalmology. What to Bring : A few things you’ll need for the appointment are insurance cards, parent identification (e.g. driver’s license, state ID, etc), glasses a
Sep 9, 20254 min read


Five Common Myths About Glasses
In a world where many people have access to the internet, there is so much information at our fingertips. Consequently, there is a lot of in
Aug 12, 20252 min read


What is ROP? (Retinopathy of Prematurity)
At Eyes to See, we treat a variety of eye conditions in children. One of these conditions is ROP or Retinopathy of Prematurity. It's estimated that around 14,000 premature babies are born with ROP each year in the United States. Of these, many can recover on their own and others recuperate under the careful supervision of an eye doctor, potentially requiring treatment. With ROP being a fairly common condition, we want to help parents whose child may have been diagnosed with i
Jul 15, 20256 min read
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