Starer Rizzo Ruffini Ophthalmic Associates PC

02/25/2026

Did you know your daily choices can help protect your vision?

Foods packed with omega-3s, vitamin C, and vitamin E like salmon, oranges, and almonds, may support eye health and help lower the risk of age-related vision changes.

This AMD Awareness Month, fuel your eyes with smart bites and keep your sight a priority! 🥗🐟🍊

02/22/2026

NOTICE: Due to blizzard conditions, we will be closed on the morning of 2/23/26. We will monitor the weather and road conditions to determine whether it is safe to open in the afternoon. We will contact patients scheduled for the afternoon if anything changes.

Send a message to learn more

02/22/2026

We carry a complete line of quality to match every style, lifestyle, and budget—from everyday classics to designer favorites like Gucci, Giorgio Armani, Emporio Armani, Kate Spade, Tura, Nine West, Sophia Loren, Revolution, Europa, Costa, and more!

02/20/2026

Research consistently shows that smoking raises the risk of age-related macular degeneration ( ). In fact, smokers are about twice as likely to develop macular degeneration as non-smokers.

02/17/2026

Ready to see life with less hassle from glasses or contacts?
Refractive surgery (like LASIK/PRK/SMILE and other options) can offer:

✅ Faster, clearer vision for many patients
✅ Less dependence on glasses or contacts
✅ More freedom for sports, travel, and everyday routines
✅ Long-term value compared to ongoing contact costs
✅ A personalized plan based on your eyes and lifestyle

Important: Not everyone is a candidate—your prescription, corneal health, and overall eye health matter. The best next step is a comprehensive evaluation.

📩 Call 610-521-2111 to schedule a refractive surgery consultation.

02/15/2026

Your is the light-sensitive tissue at the back of your eye—and when it’s affected, changes can happen quickly. That’s why our office is equipped with advanced exam + diagnostic technology to evaluate retinal disorders and guide the right treatment plan. https://bit.ly/4r2glEi

02/13/2026

The tiny blood vessels in your retina act like a window into your cardiovascular system—often without any needles or invasive tests. Changes in these vessels can be early warning signs of high blood pressure, diabetes, or blocked arteries that may also impact your heart.

This Heart Month, protect both your heart and your vision: keep up with regular eye exams and talk to your doctor about your cardiovascular risk. ❤️

02/11/2026

happen when the eye’s natural lens becomes cloudy—often gradually—making vision less clear over time. Here are common symptoms to watch for.

If any of these sound familiar, a comprehensive can confirm what’s going on and discuss next steps. Early detection helps you stay safe and seeing your best! https://bit.ly/3LolPdz

02/09/2026

Age-related macular degeneration is a problem with your retina that causes you to lose your central vision. Are you at risk for ? Find out here: https://bit.ly/3NtK5eT

02/09/2026

NOTICE: Due to burst pipes overnight caused by the cold weather and flooding, the building is closed today. As a result of the flooding, the elevators are out of service. There are crews performing cleanup.

We will keep everyone updated on any upcoming appointments in the next few days regarding the building's status.

Send a message to learn more

02/07/2026

Wearing contacts? A few simple habits can help prevent irritation and eye infections:

✅ Do:

Wash & dry hands before touching your lenses
Rub + rinse lenses with fresh solution (even “no-rub” types)
Use fresh solution every time—never “top off” old solution
Clean your case daily and let it air-dry upside down
Replace your case every 1–3 months
Follow your wear schedule (daily, bi-weekly, monthly) exactly

🚫 Don’t:

Sleep in contacts unless your doctor says it’s safe
Shower or swim while wearing contacts
Use water, saliva, or homemade solutions
Wear lenses past their replacement date

⚠️ Call your eye doctor ASAP if you have redness, pain, light sensitivity, discharge, or blurry vision.

02/05/2026

Myopia ( ) means you can see things up close clearly, but faraway objects look blurry.

Good news: myopia can be managed with glasses/contacts, and for kids, options like control lenses or low-dose atropine may help slow progression. Watch our featured video to learn more about nearsightedness:

Myopia, or nearsightedness, is where the distance between the cornea and the retina is too long. Light rays focus in front of the retina instead of on it. Wi...