News & Events

Taking proper care of contact lenses is important in order to prevent eye infections and take good care of the eye.

Danilo Manimtim’s vision was cloudy and blurred — and it was growing worse.

The 73-year-old retired orthopedic surgeon in Fresno, Calif., knew it was time for cataract surgery. “It’s like car tires wearing out because you drive on them so much,” he said.

Staring at a screen for hours, whether it is a TV, computer, or phone, can expose your eyes to blue light from the device. According to alarmist headlines too much blue light from screen time is blinding us. While “blinding” may be a little farfetched, staring at a screen for hours can lead to discomfort in your eyes.

Eye infections can cause redness, tearing and drainage. Drainage is often watery or a yellow-green pus. The drainage can be very contagious and is often treated with antibiotic eye drops that are prescribed by a doctor. They work by killing the bacteria that enter the eye and cause the infection. Bacterial conjunctivitis is one of the most common types of bacterial eye infections. It is easily spread among children in school and daycare. Sleeping in contacts and wearing dirty contacts can also lead to bacterial eye infections. This can be easily prevented by using proper contact lens care to avoid infection. If you think you have any type of eye infection, see a doctor.

EYE-Q Vision Care, established in 1956 and serving our community with 3 locations, is pleased to announce the upcoming addition of Sandy Brown as Chief Executive Officer. Mr. Brown will assimilate into this role as long-time CEO Julie Cleeland begins her journey to retirement. This leadership transition will be a year-long process and will begin this month.