Visual Aid Blog

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How Well You Know about Iris and Vision Loss?

The Iris forms the colored part of the human eye, consisting of muscular fibers that stretch and relax to control the amount of light that enters the pupil. Low vision aids can help restore the quality of life for individuals with related iris problems by helping them see.

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How Can Stem Cells Help Low Vision?

Stem cell therapy is an exceptional intervention that can help patients avoid the alternative and risks of retinal surgery– it helps create new retinal pigment cells that help low-vision individuals restore their vision and prevent potential blindness. The article will discuss how stem cells are preferred over high-tech solutions to help the visually impaired integrate into a sighted world.

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Cook Your Thanksgiving Healthy Food to Feed Your Eyes

Thanksgiving is coming in America! As a traditional festival, Thanksgiving carries expectations and gratitude. Whether you are with families, friends, or on your own, Thanksgiving dishes should be necessary for the holiday. If you’re not ready to cook for Thanksgiving, don’t worry, this article is going to help.

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6 Key Things about Cataract Surgery

We usually take our human sight for granted. However, some diseases affect our eyesight and it’s important to know about them. A cataract is one such disease. Cataracts will lead to blurred vision and eventually, you may experience blindness. Cataract surgery can rectify the situation. In this article, we will chat briefly about cataracts and 6 key things you should know about cataract surgery.

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Can 20/200 Vision be Improved with Low Vision E-Glasses?

Our vision is extremely important to us. What would the world feel like without sight? That is why we go to the doctor when we are little to check whether our sight is working. Some of us lucky ones have 20/20 vision. But if you are only able to see at 20/200 or lower, even with corrective lenses, you can be diagnosed as legally blind.

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More Facts about Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD)

According to Cleaveland Correction Eye Center, age-related muscular degeneration (AMD) does not cause complete blindness in the patient. However, studies show that AMD causes patients to lose central vision, making it harder to see faces read, and even perform close-up tasks such as cooking and fixing stuff around the house.

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