Blog list

At Optics&EYECARE, we aim to improve each patient’s quality of life by providing excellent eye and vision care services, including treatment for eye allergies, across the Ashburn area. If you suffer from eye allergies or eye allergy symptom...

As you grow older, your eyes have a higher risk of developing glaucoma. This type of eye disease occurs when your optic nerve is damaged and without the proper care, glaucoma can lead to blindness. Our Ashburn optometrist at Optics&EYECARE offers the following information to raise glaucoma awareness...

Just like visiting the doctor once a year for a physical, visiting your eye doctor is an important part of health maintenance for everyone— from kids to adults...

Fall is here! Though eye safety is important all year, around the fall holidays parties and traditions can pose some special ocular hazards for you and your loved ones. Many eye injuries or ailments occur every year during October...

Here at Optics&EYECARE, our Ashburn eye doctor, Dr. Seema Mohanan, is dedicated to providing you, your family, and your friends with the highest quality vision and eye care. Whether you need a routine eye exam or have a concern about your eye health...

Eye exams are a must and each year they can help to protect your eyes from being damaged and from illnesses and other issues. Your annual eye exam is going to include a visual inspection of the eye, a look at the inside of the eye...

Summer is one of the most fun times of the year. With the warmer temperatures, you can finally enjoy all of those outdoor activities that your family loves. But, while you’re fishing on the boat, building sand castles at the beach...

Cataracts are a very common condition of the eye. The condition occurs when your eye’s natural lens becomes cloudy, which can affect your vision...

April is Sports Safety Month. It’s a good time to raise awareness that will help prevent injuries on the playing field and on the job too. Accidents are a regular occurrence but many can be prevented...

Many people feel like their eyes are doing well and attribute their need to squint, get closer, or put off worrying about blurs and blocks, by telling themselves it is simply a sign of tiredness or some other temporary issue...