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Pro-Optix Optometry & Dry Eye Center Blog

Learn more about optometrist care in our blog!

How Long Does Eye Strain Last?

In most cases, eye strain resolves within a couple of hours after rest, but more severe symptoms can linger into the next day if left unchecked.


Ocular Rosacea vs Blepharitis: Key Differences in Symptoms and Treatment

While they share some overlapping symptoms, ocular rosacea and blepharitis are distinct when it comes to their causes, symptoms, and treatments.


Why Do I Wake Up with Dry Eyes?

You may wake up with dry eyes because of allergies, dry air, or an underlying issue affecting your tear quality.


Can Dry Eyes Cause Styes?

And while having dry eyes won’t directly cause styes, they can increase your risk of developing styes.


9 Tips to Prevent Myopia from Worsening

While myopia can’t be reversed, practical ways to slow its progression and safeguard your child’s eyes include limiting screen time, keeping an elbow-to-hand distance between eyes and screens, and taking regular breaks from screen time.


Can Myopia Lead to Blindness?

While myopia doesn’t directly lead to blindness, if left untreated, this refractive error may lead to severe complications that can result in vision loss or blindness.


IPL vs. LipiFlow: 5 Key Differences

Dry eyes are often much more than a temporary inconvenience. They can affect your everyday quality of life and leave you searching for relief.


Can You Wear Contacts with Dry Eyes?

Advancements in contact lens technology have made it possible for many people with dry eyes to continue wearing contacts comfortably.


Demodex, Blepharitis, and You

If you only recognized two of the words in the title, you aren’t alone. Most people who suffer from dry eye disease aren’t familiar with the others at first either. However, for a surprising number of dry eye sufferers, these unknown terms can have a significant impact on their eye health. Demodex folliculorum is a


Seeing Red? It May Be Ocular Rosacea

Most people are familiar with rosacea, a common skin condition that causes the face to become flushed or take on a reddish tone. It’s also likely to cause an uneven, bumpy skin texture that looks like acne or a rash. Once rosacea develops, it is a chronic condition that can be managed, but not cured.


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