The N.E.I. has an extensive site with good information about eye problems and research being done to cure those problems. See the Spanish language version.
The American Optometric Association represents approximately 36,000 doctors of optometry, optometry students and paraoptometric assistants and technicians. Optometrists serve patients in nearly 6,500 communities across the country, and in 3,500 of those communities are the only eye doctors. Doctors of optometry provide two-thirds of all primary eye care in the United States.
The A.D.A. has lots of information on how to manage diabetes. Too many diabetics just give-up and don't take the effort to learn how to control their diabetes. All the information is out there. You just have to learn the facts and adjust your life style accordingly.
Age Related Macular degeneration (ARMD) blinds more Americans than cataracts and glaucoma combined. With the population aging, we expect to see many more patients lose their sight to this terrible disease. If you or someone in your family has this disease, please take the time to educate yourself about it. Thirty years ago nothing could be done. Now something can be done.
The G.R.F has plenty of information about what glaucoma is, how it is treated, and new research regarding glaucoma.
Visit AllAboutVision.com for guides to eyeglasses, contact lenses and prescription sunglasses; complete macular degeneration, cataract and glaucoma information; and much more.
Doctors of Optometry working together to advance excellence in eyecare for every Texan.
In affiliation with the Texas Optometric Association and the American Optometric Association, our organization is dedicated to promoting and advancing the profession of optometry and maintaining the highest standards of vision care for the public.