The information provided on this blog is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Consult your PCP or eye doctor before starting any new therapies. To schedule a consultation, please contact us.

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Older woman walking down a sidewalk after cataract surgery in Santa Rosa, CA

How Soon Can You Resume Normal Activities After Cataract Surgery?

Cataract surgery is a quick and effective procedure that offers clearer vision, but recovery requires careful attention to ensure the best results. At the Eye Care Institute, we’re committed to guiding you through every step of your cataract surgery recovery. One of the most common questions patients ask is, “When can I resume my normal activities?” Here’s […]

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Diagram depicts a healthy eye beside an eye with glaucoma and related ocular pressure

Glaucoma Awareness: Learn the Different Types of Glaucoma

Next month is Glaucoma Awareness Month, making it the perfect time to educate yourself about this serious eye condition that can lead to irreversible vision loss. Glaucoma is often called the “silent thief of sight” because it typically shows no symptoms until significant vision is lost. The knowledgeable team of doctors at Eye Care Institute believe that being familiar

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Image of contact lenses on black background in Santa Rosa

Contact Lens Removal in Santa Rosa: Tips and When to Seek Help

For many people, contact lenses provide a convenient and effective alternative to glasses. They offer clear vision without the need for frames. However, removing contact lenses can be challenging, particularly if you’re not used to handling them or experience discomfort. Knowing the proper techniques for contact lens removal in Santa Rosa can maintain your eye health and comfort.

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Treating Open-Angle Glaucoma

Your eye’s retina has specialized cells called ganglion cells. They are the only cells that communicate with your brain to help you see. Losing ganglion cells weakens the optic nerve and can lead to glaucoma. Over 90 percent of glaucoma cases in the United States are open-angle glaucoma, which progressively affects your vision from the side before impairing

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