For good eye health, seeing is believing

... Appleton Post-Crescent - For good eye health, seeing is believing Weather 34°FFogForecast » Calendar Find Events Send Events Cars Find a used car to buy Find a used Car: =============== =============== Zip Code: Vehicle Research: Find a New Car Sell a Car Research a Car Blue Book Values Buying Guides Payment Calculators Jobs Find a Job Fill a Job Apartments Rentals Place Ad Shopping On Sale Local Coupons Dating Find a date Your profile Homes For Sale New Homes Classifieds Find Stuff Place Ad Wisinfo Gateway to Wisconsin Advertisement Advertisement Entertainment Good Neighbors Advertisement Rakel Zarb tries on a pair of glasses at The Eye Care Center in Appleton.

Post-Crescent photo by Kirk Wagner InfantSee at a glance Last year, the American Optometric Association in partnership with The Vision Care Institute of Johnson & Johnson Vision Care announced a new program called InfantSee, a free public health program developed to provide professional eye care for infants nationwide.

Participating optometrists provide a one-time comprehensive eye exam to infants in their first year of life, offering early detection of potential eye and vision problems.The national program is offered by private optometrists, including Jorgensen-Schulz & Associates The Eye Care Center in Appleton and Community Eyecare in Menasha, which offer a free vision analysis from birth to 1 year...

A sneaky thief

... Saipan Tribune SAIPANTRIBUNE.COM Thursday March 9, 2006 SUBSCRIBE ARCHIVES Volume 16 Issue 68 Home Write a letter to the Editor Search the Tribune: Advanced Search Local Sports Opinion Community Letters to the Editor Opinion A sneaky thief By David Khorram, MD Friday, March 10, 2006 Baseball Hall of Famer Kirby Puckett's untimely death this last week brought to mind the day in 1996 when he announced his early retirement from the sport.

He had woken up one morning in March with blurred vision, and by the end of that season, had retired.

What happened?

What caused Kirby Puckett, who led the Minnesota Twins to win two World Series, to leave the sport he loved?

What kind of disease can make such a thing happen?

The disease is glaucoma.

It is the leading cause of preventable blindness in the United States.

And it is on the rise here in the CNMI.

There are two scary things about glaucoma.

First, you can have it for many years without even knowing it.

It causes damage slowly and gradually over time, with no symptoms at all.

Glaucoma steals your sight away from you.

That's why it's often called "the sneaky thief of sight." Second, the damage is permanent.

Once glaucoma causes loss of vision, you cannot get that vision back-not through glasses or medicine or surgery or laser or diet or anything.

Glaucoma causes permanent loss of vision.The good news is that the damage from glaucoma can be prevented, but only if you know you have glaucoma and...

Dr. Antonio Prado of Tampa Among First to Use New Intraocular Lens ...

... Dr.

Antonio Prado of Tampa Among First to Use New Intraocular Lens for Cataract Patients March 9, 2006 Home About Submit Press Release PR Firms Editors/Journalists Search Archives News Releases by Category News by Country News by MSA All News for Today Browse News by Day All Press Releases for March 9, 2006 Posted to Del.icio.us Subscribe to this News Feed Dr.

Antonio Prado of Tampa Among First to Use New Intraocular Lens for Cataract Patients Download this press release as an Adobe PDF document.

Revolutionary apodized diffractive technology provides high level of freedom from glasses.

Tampa, FL (PRWEB) March 9, 2006 - A revolutionary advance in cataract surgery will be introduced this month by Dr.

Antonio Prado of the Prado Vision & Lasik Center at 7522 N.

Himes Avenue.

AcrySof® ReSTOR® IOL is the first and only apodized diffractive intraocular lens (IOL) for cataract patients with and without presbyopia.

The AcrySof® ReSTOR® IOL, from Alcon, Inc., provides patients with a full range of quality vision (near, intermediate and distance), and greatly reduces reliance on glasses.

In clinical trials, 80 percent of patients reported they no longer needed reading glasses or bifocals following bilateral cataract surgery.

Most patients who undergo cataract surgery receive monofocal lenses, which typically require them to use reading glasses or bifocals for near vision following surgery.

“With the new AcrySof® ReSTOR® IOL, pati...

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