Aged eye solution

Overview

Our bodies change as we get older, and our eyes are no exception. Some of these changes appear in our 40s, while others appear in our 60s and beyond, affecting our eyesight and eye health. At first, you might not notice the changes - maybe you're holding books farther away from your eyes, or you're picking blue socks when you think they're black. As the enormous baby boomer cohort matures, optometrists are seeing an increase in these issues. While most aging-related eye disorders are unavoidable, the good news is that many are treatable.

Routine eye exams are your best line of defense when it comes to detecting and treating age-related eye diseases before they become serious. Because vision impairment and blindness are among the top five causes of disability in older persons, it's critical to pay attention to your eyes. Many other serious medical disorders, such as heart disease, diabetes, inflammation, and cognitive degeneration and dementia, can be detected with regular vision tests and eye exams.