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Looking DIVINE in Gray & Tortoise πŸ’
07/07/2019

Looking DIVINE in Gray & Tortoise πŸ’

I'll have that one, thank you! - What's next on your wishlist? πŸ€“πŸ‘“ SEQUENCE
07/07/2019

I'll have that one, thank you! - What's next on your wishlist? πŸ€“
πŸ‘“ SEQUENCE

Sorry can't come into work today - feeling too cute πŸ€“πŸ‘“ AURA
07/07/2019

Sorry can't come into work today - feeling too cute πŸ€“

πŸ‘“ AURA

07/07/2019

Statistics from the 2012 Vision Problems in the U.S. report on the four most common eye diseases highlight alarming increases since 2000, including:

2,069,403 people age 50 and older have late AMD (age-related macular degeneration), a 25 percent increase
24,409,978 million people age 40 and older have cataracts, a 19 percent increase
2,719,379 million people age 40 and older have open-angleglaucoma, a 22 percent increase
7,685,237 million people ages 40 and older have diabetic retinopathy, an 89 percent increase
β€œIt’s no surprise that the numbers of those affected by eye disease are continuing to climb, especially due to the aging Baby Boomer population,” said Hugh R. Parry, president and CEO of Prevent Blindness America. β€œWhat is exceptionally concerning is the dramatic spike in diabetic retinopathy cases, a consequence of the diabetes epidemic that this country is experiencing with no end in sight.”

07/07/2019

More adult Americans are facing the reality of eye disease than ever before. According to the 2012 update of the β€œVision Problems in the U.S.” report, a study released today by Prevent Blindness America and the National Eye Institute, the number of those ages 40 and older with vision impairment and blindness has increased 23 percent since the year 2000. The study, conducted by researchers from Johns Hopkins University, provides prevalence rates and estimates cases of age-related eye conditions. A full version of the study is available at preventblindness.org/visionproblems.

07/07/2019

Signs of Eye Problem in Adults
Emergency
The following may be indications of potentially serious problems that might require emergency medical attention:

Sudden loss of vision in one eye
Sudden hazy or blurred vision
Flashes of light or black spots
Halos or rainbows around light
Curtain-like blotting out of vision
Loss of peripheral (side) vision

07/07/2019

Signs of Eye Problems in Adults
If you notice any signs of potential eye problems, see an eye doctor for a complete eye exam.
Abnormal ,Non Emergency

Unusual trouble adjusting to dark rooms
Difficulty focusing on near or distant objects
Squinting or blinking due to unusual sensitivity to light or glare
Change in color of iris
Red-rimmed, encrusted or swollen lids
Recurrent pain in or around eyes
Double vision
Dark spot at the center of viewing
Lines and edges appear distorted or wavy
Excess tearing or "watery eyes"
Dry eyes with itching or burning
Seeing spots, ghost-like images

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