Thomas Wu O.D.

Take care of your eyes now for better vision later! Healthy choices you make in your 20s and 30s, can help prevent certain types of eye cancer, diseases, and eye injury. Talk with our staff for more information about how you can lead a healthy life for healthy eyes! Here are a few tips to get you started:

Our staff is happy to help you make the decision of what coatings and materials to include in your next pair of eyewear. Click the link to learn more about your options. http://bit.ly/2TOGGGa

We have eyelashes for protection. Our eyelashes protect our eyes from small particles and stop dust and dirt from entering and irritating your eyes.

As we approach colder months, get ahead of chronic dry eye and schedule your appointment with us so we can help you manage your symptoms!

Often times, an optometrist may be the first health care provider to recognize undiagnosed diabetes in a patient. Be sure you are getting regular eye exams! Schedule yours today. http://bit.ly/2LDAOxf

Correct use and care of your contact lenses is important to avoid common eye irritations. Here are a few key ways to care for your lenses.

Not all blue light is bad for you. The sun emits blue light, which helps us stay awake and alert during the day!

An estimated 45 million Americans wear contact lenses. Are you one of them? Contact our office today if you are interested in trying contacts. Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 2017 http://bit.ly/2LDAOxf

One of the best ways to make sure your eyes are healthy and seeing their best is through an annual comprehensive eye exam. Schedule yours today! http://bit.ly/2LDAOxf

Have you heard of anti-glare coating? It eliminates distracting reflections and glare and make your lenses appear nearly invisible. Schedule an appointment with us to see the the anti-glare difference for yourself!

The "white" of the eye is called the sclera and covers nearly the entire surface of the eyeball.

If your eyes seem dry, don't forget to blink! Blinking regularly when reading or staring at a computer screen for long periods of time can help reduce eye dryness. If you are still struggling, give us a call and we can help!

Diabetes increases your risk for vision problems including diabetic retinopathy, macular edema, cataracts, and glaucoma. Regular eye exams can help prevent severe vision loss. Schedule your exam with us today! http://bit.ly/2LDAOxf