Contact lenses are a great option for people that need glasses. In some cases, even children can wear contacts. Although most people can wear contact lenses without a problem, complications can develop.

Keep in mind, most complications are not serious, but in some instances, if they are not treated, significant problems can develop, including vision loss. 
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Eye injuries happen all year-round, but as the weather grows warmer and people spend more time outside, the possibility of an eye injury increases. According to the Pennsylvania Department of Health, summertime brings an increase in eye injuries.

Fortunately, eye injuries are often preventable. In fact, The American Academy of Ophthalmology estimates that roughly 90 percent of eye injuries are preventable by taking certain steps. 
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​Eye injuries can happen to anyone, regardless of their age, but as we get older, we may be more likely to sustain injuries for a variety of reasons. There are several things we can do to protect ourselves and our family members. 

Did you ever wake up with itchy red eyes or a little bump on your eyelid? Eye problems are common. Although many eye conditions are minor and do not cause any lasting issues, they may still be uncomfortable.

There are several different types of eye conditions that can affect your eye health and/or your vision. Continue reading below to learn the symptoms to look for and the treatments available. 
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​Thyroid disease develops when the thyroid gland produces too little or too much thyroid hormones. Graves’ disease is a form of thyroid disease that involves an overproduction of thyroid hormones. It is considered an autoimmune disease because it occurs due to an abnormal immune system response.