Cloudy Vision: The Diagnosis and Treatment of Cataracts
Posted by: Kentucky Eye Institute in Cataracts
Almost 350,000 people in Kentucky suffer from cataracts—that’s over 17% of the state’s population. If you’re over the age of 60, that number is even higher. Thankfully, this common eye condition doesn’t mean you’ll lose your vision for good. A qualified eye doctor can diagnose and treat cataracts to restore your sight to normal. Don’t…
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Eye Care with Dr. Curtis: Restoring Your Vision
Posted by: Kentucky Eye Institute in Cataracts,General Eye Health,Glaucoma,Specialty Care,Vision Care
At Kentucky Eye Institute we have many great eye doctors and ophthalmologists on staff who help treat a number of eye related issues. This month we sat down with Dr. William Curtis, MD, to learn more about his life and what inspired him to become an ophthalmologist. Dr. Curtis was born and raised in Frederick,…
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Exploring Different Types of Cataracts
Posted by: Kentucky Eye Institute in Cataracts,General Eye Health,Specialty Care
Many people, especially those who are older, will develop cataracts in their lifetime. A cataract is a clouding in the lens of the eye that causes blurry vision. They are formed when proteins in the lens clump together and start to cloud a small area of the lens. There are several different types of cataracts….
Read More De-Mything Cataract Surgery
Posted by: Kentucky Eye Institute in Cataracts,General Eye Health,Specialty Care,Vision Care
While undergoing any surgery can be scary, there is a common myth that cataract surgery is a dangerous and time-consuming procedure. This belief causes many people who are in need of such surgery to put it off, worsening their vision over time. Kentucky Eye Institute wants to assure those with these particular myths in mind…
Read More Getting to Know Cataracts
Posted by: Kentucky Eye Institute in Cataracts,General Eye Health,Specialty Care,Vision Care
Cataracts, a common eye disease affecting roughly 60 percent of individuals over the age of 60, are a condition many young adults may not be aware of. However, cataracts do not only affect senior citizens. Knowledge of a cataracts progression can help you recognize the symptoms early on and avoid significant deterioration in eyesight. Cataracts…
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