Want to protect your heart health? Schedule an eye exam.
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The cornea is the clear, dome-shaped outer layer of your eye. It is comprised of five layers. Each is responsible for a separate function. This collection of cells, fluids and proteins must remain clear and undisturbed in order for you to see well, and to shield your eyes from dust and germs. The cornea protects your lens and iris, and is responsible for about 70 percent of the eye’s focusing power.
Unfortunately, the cornea is susceptible to a range of disorders, which are collectively referred to as corneal disorders. The following are some common corneal disorders that can affect this sensitive and important part of the eye.
Corneal disorders can be frightening, but researchers have developed many treatments. If you have any symptoms of corneal disorders, call us today so we can discuss your treatment options.
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March Newsletter: Can an Eye Exam Reveal Heart Problems?
Category: Newsletters
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March Newsletter: Daily vs. Monthly Contacts: Choosing the Right Lenses for You
Category: Newsletters
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February Newsletter: The Benefits of Multifocal Contact Lenses
Category: Newsletters
Ready to ditch your reading glasses? Learn how multifocal contact lenses could improve your vision.
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February Newsletter: Tips to Keep Your Contact Lenses Comfortable During the Winter
Category: Newsletters
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January Newsletter: Why You Should Wear Sunglasses in the Winter
Category: Newsletters
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January Newsletter: The Benefits of Orthokeratology (Ortho-k)
Category: Newsletters
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December Newsletter: Can Reading Glasses Improve Your Vision?
Category: Newsletters
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December Newsletter: What You Can Do to Protect Your Eyes in the Workplace
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November Newsletter: The Importance of Vitamin A for Your Eyes
Category: Newsletters
Need another reason to improve your diet? A deficiency of this vitamin could increase your risk of vision problems.
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November Newsletter: Are Hearing Loss and Vision Loss Related?
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October Newsletter: The Advantages of Prescription Sunglasses
Category: Newsletters
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October Newsletter: What Are Ocular Migraines and How Can They Be Prevented?
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September Newsletter: Can Contact Lenses Protect Your Eyes from UV Rays?
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September Newsletter: How Your Environment Affects Your Eyewear Choice
Category: Newsletters
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Keratoconus
Category: We Can Help With, Corneal Disorders, Disorders
While keratoconus can happen at any stage of life, young people between the ages of 10 and 25 are most likely to develop this disorder. For individuals with keratoconus, their cornea, the clear layer in the front of your eye, gradually thins and begins to bulge outward. Keratoconus typically causes nearsightedness
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Viruses
Category: We Can Help With, Corneal Disorders, Disorders
Herpes Zoster (Shingles) If you ever had chickenpox, you’re at higher risk of developing shingles later in life. Shingles can affect many parts of the body. If it travels to your eyes, your cornea can become inflamed and even scarred. Corneal damage might not be apparent until months after the shingles
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