See the World With Us!

When you have a cataract, it may feel like you're looking through a hazy or yellow-tinged window. It happens when the clear lens of your eye, which helps focus light like a camera, becomes hazy or discolored over time. While cataracts are a common part of aging and can make daily activities like reading or driving harder, there’s good news: they’re not permanent. With modern treatments, clear vision can often be restored, letting you get back to seeing life’s moments brightly again.

While glaucoma can’t be cured yet, catching it early and sticking to treatment can help manage it—giving you the best shot at preserving your vision for the long run.

Glaucoma can be harmful to vision by damaging the optic nerve, which is like the vital link between your eyes and brain, carrying all the visual information. When the nerve fibers become weakened, it causes those sharp, clear images to slowly fade, leaving your once vibrant world feeling blurry and distant.

Floaters are small, shadowy shapes that seem to drift across your vision, like tiny specks, strings, or cobwebs. They happen when something inside the clear gel in your eye (called the vitreous) becomes cloudy and casts a shadow on the retina. They often appear as black spots or lines and can move in and out of your sight.