Why You Should Use Your Vision Benefits Before Year-End

December arrives with more than holiday celebrations. It also brings a deadline most people overlook: the expiration of annual vision benefits. Most vision insurance plans reset on January 1st, which means unused benefits don’t carry over to the next year. If you haven’t had your annual eye exam or updated your glasses this year, those […]
What Is the Latest in Contact Lens Technology Available in Milford?

Contact lens technology has advanced dramatically in recent years, offering solutions for vision problems that were once difficult or impossible to correct with contacts. New materials, designs, and manufacturing techniques mean more people can enjoy the freedom and convenience of contact lenses, even if they have astigmatism, dry eyes, or presbyopia. At Focused Eye Care […]
Specialty Lens Fitting: Our Custom Solutions for Unique Vision Needs

Specialty contact lenses encompass a wide range of custom designs created for specific vision conditions.
Can Anti-Reflective Lenses Make Night Driving Safer?

Anti-reflective coatings use multiple layers of microscopic materials that eliminate reflections from both the front and back surfaces of your lenses.
Back-to-School Vision Checklist: A Parent’s Guide to Eye Health

As families prepare for the school year, it’s easy to focus on pencils, notebooks and new shoes. But there’s one essential item often overlooked on the back-to-school checklist — your child’s vision.
Caring for Your New Glasses: What to Expect from Focused Eye Care

Your lenses can pick up dust, fingerprints and smudges that affect your vision. Caring for them properly ensures clear sight and protects your investment.
Nutrition Tips to Help Your Sight

We often tie good nutrition to a well-balanced and healthy diet that promotes strong bones, good muscle tone and nice skin. However, nutrition is about all parts of your body.
Cataract Treatment Across History

Cataracts are the world’s leading cause of blindness — and treatment has come a long way. In the United States, more than 20 million adults over the age of 40 are affected by cataracts. By age 80, about half of all adults will have them.
Eye Safety in the Workplace

Many jobs involved in repair, maintenance, and construction can pose a significant eye safety risk. Welders, carpenters, miners, and chemists working in labs are all at risk in different ways.