Vision Source of Atwood

04/01/2026

Prioritize your annual eye exam - it’s good preventative medicine. We not only check and update your prescription, we check the health of your eyes. Catching eye disease early can save vision.

03/31/2026

Healthy, functioning eyesight is incredibly important to a child’s education and development. Have your child's eyes examined before starting school and regularly thereafter.

03/30/2026

Eye allergies often spike during high‑pollen seasons and can lead to itchy, red, watery, or burning eyes, sometimes with swelling or sensitivity to light. These symptoms develop when allergens like pollen, dust, mold, or pet dander irritate the eyes, causing inflammation of the conjunctiva and triggering the release of histamine. Check with us if you're experiencing eye allergy issues. There are solutions!

03/27/2026

03/26/2026

Parents with babies -- bring your face close during feeding or playtime. Babies naturally focus best at this distance, and seeing your expressions helps them practice early skills like focusing, tracking movement, and recognizing familiar faces. As they grow, showing them simple high‑contrast toys or gently moving objects side to side can encourage their developing ability to follow motion.

03/25/2026

Reducing Risk Factors for Eye Disease - Reducing the risk of developing eye conditions linked to aging is significantly achievable by staying active. But what exactly does “staying active” entail? Essentially, it involves engaging in any form of exercise or physical activity — even something as simple as walking — on a regular basis, ideally at least three times a week. Such consistent activity can lower the risk of age-related macular degeneration by up to 75% and decrease the likelihood of glaucoma by 25%. Additionally, integrating a variety of vegetables into your diet plays a crucial role as well.

03/25/2026

How often should you get an eye exam? Your vision changes throughout life, and routine eye exams help catch issues early and keep your eyes healthy. Children should have their eyes examined in infancy and continue through the school years. Adults 20-64 years of age should have regular comprehensive exams to help detect early signs of eye disease, even if vision feels fine. Adults 65+ should have more frequent exams as risks for conditions like cataracts and glaucoma increase.
Routine exams aren’t just about updating glasses or contacts—they help protect long‑term eye health and catch problems before they affect your vision.

03/23/2026

Don’t Wait for Eye Problems - Many people assume that if they can see clearly, their eyes are healthy. This misconception leads to delayed care and potentially preventable vision loss. Eye diseases often develop gradually, and by the time symptoms appear, significant damage may have already occurred.
If you can’t remember your last comprehensive eye exam, or if it’s been more than two years since your last visit, you’re likely overdue. Contact us today to schedule an appointment. Your future vision depends on the preventive care you provide today.

03/21/2026

As the weather warms up, so does allergy season. If you’re noticing itchy eyes, watering, redness, or that familiar seasonal irritation, you’re not alone. Spring allergens like pollen can make your eyes feel miserable.
The good news is—you don’t have to suffer through it. Our team can help you find relief with treatments tailored to your symptoms, so you can enjoy the season instead of dreading it. Give us a call to schedule an appointment and get ahead of allergy season.

03/20/2026

March is Healthy Vision Month. Make eye health a priority!

03/20/2026

A nutrient-rich diet does more than just protect your eyesight — it also helps guard against chronic diseases that can harm your eyes over time. Conditions like diabetes and high blood pressure can increase your risk for glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and macular degeneration. Managing your blood sugar and blood pressure through a healthy diet can go a long way in protecting your eyes.

03/18/2026

March’s focus is on Healthy Vision and Workplace Safety. Eye injuries are common in work settings, with thousands occurring each year, many of them preventable with proper protection. Also, indoor and outdoor conditions—wind, sun, heat, and air conditioning—each place different kinds of stress on the eyes, influencing comfort, clarity, and long‑term eye health.