

Infants & Children
Experts estimate that approximately 1 in 20 preschool children and 1 in 4 school-age children have an eye condition that could cause permanent vision loss if left untreated.
See Eye Health Information for Infants and ChildrenYoung Adults
Young adults entering their college years are at risk for eye strain from computer usage and the increase in the amount of reading and paperwork in school. This age group is also exposed more to harmful UVA and UVB radiation from the sun.
See Eye Health Information for Young AdultsAdults
Throughout adulthood, your eyes will undergo many changes. These changes may not affect your vision immediately, however, early detection of any eye conditions will help your eye care professional determine what actions to take to slow or prevent vision loss in the future.
See Eye Health Information for AdultsSeniors
A recent study found that within the past 10 years the prevalence of eye disease in seniors increased approximately 45%. People over the age of 60 have an increased risk for cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeration, and other sight-threatening or visually disabling conditions.
See Eye Health Information for Seniors