As we progress through our 50s and 60s, the once crystal-clear lens begins to lose its transparency and gradually becomes yellow and cloudy. As the crystalline lens loses its transparency and its optical clarity, it may begin to disturb your ability to see well in dim illumination (like night driving) and may create glare or… Read More
Dry eye syndrome is a chronic lack of sufficient lubrication and moisture in the eye. Its consequences range from subtle but constant irritation to ocular inflammation of the anterior (front) tissues of the eye. Dry Eye Symptoms Persistent dryness, scratching and burning in your eyes are signs of dry eye syndrome. These symptoms alone may… Read More
Everyone’s eyes are different. At Kutryb Eye Institute optical shop we offer customized eyewear solutions for all of our customers and for every lifestyle. Anti-Reflective Leses High Index Lenses Varilux Lenses Polycarbonate Lenses Polarized Lenses Children’s Eyewear Brands like …
Glaucoma is called the “silent thief” because damage is painless, gradual, and almost always presents zero symptoms. It can slowly steal your eyesight without your even realizing that anything is wrong. Glaucoma is one of the leading cause of blindness and visual impairment in the United States. A simple painless eye exam can detect the… Read More
Presbyopia Presbyopia is a condition that typically becomes noticeable for most people around age 45. In children and young adults, the lens inside the eye can easily focus on distant and near objects. With age, the lens loses its ability to focus adequately. Although presbyopia is not completely understood, it is thought that the lens… Read More
Macular degeneration is a medical condition usually of older adults which results in a loss of vision in the center of the visual field (the macula) because of damage to the retina. It occurs in “dry” and “wet” forms. It is a major cause of blindness in the elderly (>50 years) citation needed. Macular degeneration… Read More
With diabetes, the body can’t use or store sugar properly. Diabetes damages the blood vessels in the eye, eventually causing diabetic retinopathy. In later stages, the disease may lead to new blood vessel growth over the retina. These new blood vessels cause scar tissue to develop, which can pull the retina away from the back… Read More