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    Myopia (Nearsightedness): A Growing Concern
    Ryan Edwards, OD, FCOVD
    • Oct 27, 2016
    • 2 min

    Myopia (Nearsightedness): A Growing Concern

    Myopia, also known as nearsightedness, refers to someone who sees things more clearly up close rather than in the distance. There are at least three forms of myopia. Type I Myopia – present at birth (or soon after) in one or both eyes. This tends to be a more severe form of myopia and does not seem to be influenced by how one uses their eyes. Type II Myopia – acquired or functional myopia. This type is usually heredity if it develops at a young age but it is affected by envir
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    Success with Vision Therapy for Post-Concussion Vision Disorders
    Ryan Edwards, OD, FCOVD
    • Oct 12, 2016
    • 2 min

    Success with Vision Therapy for Post-Concussion Vision Disorders

    A case series published in Optometry and Vision Science reviewed patient records during a time frame of 18 months from two private practices. Eighty percent of patients (175 out of 218) with a mean age of 20.5 years were recommended vision therapy after a concussion. Post-concussion vision problems were prevalent with the most common diagnoses being convergence insufficiency at 47% and accommodative insufficiency at 42%. Of the 95 patients who completed their vision therapy t
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    The ABCs of Vision Issues
    Ryan Edwards, OD, FCOVD
    • Aug 18, 2016
    • 1 min

    The ABCs of Vision Issues

    Children with visual impairments experience greater difficulty with school-related tasks such as reading and writing, playing sports, and achieving success in future work roles. The most common vision problems in school-age children include focusing deficits, eye movement and tracking difficulties, amblyopia (lazy eye) and/or strabismus (wandering eye). Here are some signs to look for in a child who may have an underlying visual impairment: Appearance Closing an eye Eye turn
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