Our “People First” Values Set Us Apart
At Focused Eye Care, we’ve spent the past several years looking inward and refreshing our branding and logo. Not to redefine who we are, but to reaffirm what’s always made us unique.
Dr. Lyudmila Sutherland, O.D., Joins Focused Eye Care
With over a decade of experience in optometry, Dr. Sutherland provides comprehensive eye care as well as management of dry eye, glaucoma, age-related macular degeneration and other ocular conditions.
Dr. Ronald Coutu, O.D., Joins Focused Eye Care
Focused Eye Care, a well-established southern New Hampshire practice providing comprehensive eye health and optometry services, has announced that optometrist Ronald Coutu has joined its growing team.
Dr. Catherine Johnson, O.D./F.A.A.O., Joins Focused Eye Care
Focused Eye Care, a practice dedicated to providing comprehensive eye health and vision care services to southern New Hampshire and northern Massachusetts, recently welcomed Catherine Johnson.
We’re Now In Milford
As of September 1, 2021, Focused Eye Care has expanded its vision of providing better eye care, with a new office in Milford, New Hampshire. We took on the long-standing practice of Dr. Philip S. Aubrey, who becomes part of the FEC team.
How Germs Can Travel to Our Eyes
Whether we’re tired, our eyes feel dry or itchy, or there’s something stuck in one of them, it seems like the easiest way to make it feel better is to rub them a little. Unfortunately, doing that spreads germs from our fingers to our eyes.
Women’s Eye Health
Women, unfortunately, tend to be more vulnerable to a number of eye diseases, even if they are less likely than men to sustain a sight-threatening eye injury over the course of their lives. So what can they do to protect their eyesight?
A Crash Course on AMD
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) causes the gradual loss of central vision through the deterioration of the macula, or the part of the retina that gives us our sharp, detailed central vision.
What Does Being Colorblind Mean?
Our genes affect the colors we see. The main cause of color blindness is a recessive gene on the X chromosome. This is why men are far more likely to be colorblind than women.
Presbyopia, Bifocals, and Progressives
Presbyopia is farsightedness caused by the increasing rigidity of the lens in the eye as we age. It affects nearly everyone older than 65, and for the 42 percent of Americans who are already nearsighted, this creates a complication.
