Satome Eye Clinic Ltd

01/05/2025

09/11/2024

Fun facts about the human eyes:

1. Unique as Fingerprints: Did you know that no two people have the same eye pattern? Your irises are as unique as your fingerprints!

2. Fastest Muscle in the Body: The muscles controlling your eyes are the fastest muscles in your body, allowing you to blink in as little as 100 milliseconds.

3. Millions of Colors: The human eye can distinguish about 10 million different colors. However, some people with a rare condition called tetrachromacy can see even more.

4. Peripheral Vision Is in Black and White: Although we see colors straight ahead, our peripheral vision is mostly black and white.

5. Eyes Heal Quickly: With proper care, the eye can repair a corneal scratch in about 48 hours, which is why small injuries often heal quickly.

6. Your Eyes Blink Over 4 Million Times a Year: On average, people blink around 15–20 times per minute. This keeps your eyes hydrated and free of dust.

7. Blue Eyes Are Actually Brown: All blue-eyed people have a small genetic mutation that makes their eyes appear blue. The underlying color of a blue eye is brown due to the lack of pigment.

8. Seeing Upside Down: Did you know that the image captured by your eye’s lens is actually upside down? Your brain flips it right-side up so you can see things correctly.

9. Your Eyes Have Blind Spots: Each eye has a small blind spot where the optic nerve passes through the retina. Normally, you don’t notice it because your brain fills in the gaps.

10. Eyes Can Get Sunburned: Just like skin, your eyes can be damaged by UV rays. Wearing sunglasses can protect your eyes from conditions like cataracts and macular degeneration.

27/10/2024

Dear Parents,

We understand your concerns about your child wearing glasses, and we want to help make this decision easier. When children need glasses, it’s because their eyes aren’t focusing correctly. Without corrective lenses, children with vision issues like myopia (nearsightedness) can struggle to see clearly, especially with tasks like reading, watching the board in class, or even safely playing outside. This can impact their learning, confidence, and even physical safety.

Glasses aren’t just about clearer vision; they’re about giving children every chance to succeed. When vision issues aren’t corrected, children may experience eye strain, headaches, and even worsening vision over time. By wearing glasses now, we’re helping them see well during a critical time in their development.

Additionally, glasses have come a long way—they’re now lightweight, comfortable, and designed with kids in mind. Many children grow to love their glasses, seeing them as part of their unique style.

Supporting your child’s vision now is a gift that will support their growth and confidence. Please feel free to reach out if you’d like more information. We’re here to help answer any questions you may have!

Warm regards.

27/10/2024

Here are some eye care tips to help you keep your eyes healthy over the weekend:

1. Limit Screen Time

Give your eyes a break from screens (phones, computers, TV). Try the 20-20-20 rule: every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds.

2. Wear Sunglasses Outdoors

If you're spending time outside, wear sunglasses that block 100% of UVA and UVB rays. This protects your eyes from harmful UV radiation.

3. Stay Hydrated

Drink plenty of water to keep your eyes and body hydrated. Dry eyes can be uncomfortable, especially if you spend time in air-conditioned environments.

4. Eat Eye-Healthy Foods

Include foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin C, and antioxidants, like salmon, spinach, oranges, and nuts. These help protect your eyes against damage.

5. Get Good Rest

Make sure to sleep enough, as it’s essential for overall eye health. Lack of sleep can lead to eye strain and dryness.

6. Use Artificial Tears if Needed

If your eyes feel dry, use artificial tears to help keep them moisturized, especially after long days or outdoor activities.

7. Avoid Rubbing Your Eyes

Rubbing can irritate your eyes and transfer bacteria, which can lead to infections. Always use a clean tissue or wash your hands if you need to touch your eyes.

8. Wear Protective Eyewear for Activities

If you’re doing yard work or playing sports, use protective eyewear to prevent injuries from debris, dust, or impact.

Take some time to care for your eyes, and they'll be in great shape by the end of the weekend!

11/08/2024

Nothing beats bluecut lenses

02/10/2023

Stress can take a toll on your eyes. Prolonged stress may lead to eye strain, dryness, and even vision problems. Remember to take breaks and practice relaxation techniques to protect your eye health. 👁️

10/09/2023

👁️✋ The Effects of Eye Rubbing: Handle with Care! 👁️✋

We've all been there – that irresistible urge to rub our eyes when they feel tired or itchy. But did you know that this seemingly innocent habit can have some not-so-great consequences for your eye health?

🌟 Corneal Scratches: The delicate surface of your cornea can get scratched easily when you rub your eyes vigorously, leading to pain and potential infections.

🌟 Increased Redness: Eye rubbing can cause blood vessels in the eye to rupture, making your eyes look even redder and more irritated.

🌟 Allergic Reaction Worsening: If you're rubbing due to allergies, you might be inadvertently spreading allergens around, making the situation worse.

🌟 Risk of Infections: Our hands are home to various germs, and when we rub our eyes, we introduce these germs, increasing the risk of eye infections.

So, what can you do instead? Try using eye drops for relief, apply a cold compress, or consult an eye specialist if irritation persists. Remember, your eyes are precious – treat them with care! 👀💧

28/07/2023

Remember to take regular breaks from screens to reduce eye strain and blink often to keep your eyes moisturized. Also, don't forget to schedule regular eye check-ups to maintain optimal eye health!

18/06/2023

Dear valued patients and customers,

As we celebrate Father's Day, we at Satome Eye Clinic Ltd would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all the amazing fathers out there. We recognize the love and sacrifices that you make each day to ensure the well-being of your families.

On this special day, we want to remind all the fathers to take care of their health, especially their eyesight. Regular eye check-ups are important to maintain good eye health and prevent vision problems.

We hope that you will continue to trust us at Satome Eye Clinic Ltd for all your eye care needs. From eye exams to vision correction procedures, we are committed to providing you with the best possible care.

Once again, happy Father's Day to all the wonderful dads out there!

Sincerely,
The team at Satome Eye Clinic Ltd

17/06/2023

12/06/2023

Eye floaters are small specks or spots that appear in your field of vision. They are usually harmless and are a common occurrence as we age. Here are some important things to know about eye floaters:

• Eye floaters are caused by tiny clumps of gel or cells inside the vitreous, the clear gel-like substance that fills the inside of your eye.

• They can appear as black or gray specks, cobwebs, or strings that move around when you move your eyes.

• While most eye floaters are harmless, they can be a sign of a more serious condition such as retinal detachment or bleeding in the eye. If you notice a sudden increase in the number of floaters, flashes of light, or a loss of peripheral vision, you should see an eye doctor immediately.

• There is no cure for eye floaters, but they usually become less noticeable over time as your brain learns to ignore them.

• If eye floaters are affecting your vision or quality of life, your eye doctor may recommend surgery or laser treatment to remove them.

• To prevent eye floaters, it is important to maintain a healthy lifestyle, protect your eyes from injury, and have regular eye exams.

In conclusion, eye floaters are a common occurrence that usually do not require treatment. However, if you notice a sudden increase in floaters or other changes in your vision, it is important to see an eye doctor to rule out any serious conditions.