Because Knowledge is Power
Home2019

December 2019

Originally posted on Today.com. TODAY’s Savannah Guthrie missed several days of work last week after her 2-year-old son Charley hit her in the eye with a toy train, tearing her retina. Board-certified ophthalmologist Dr. Annie Negrin joins Savannah to explain the laser treatment she underwent to

Over 3 million Americans are suffering from glaucoma. Glaucoma is known as the “silent blinder” in the U.S. and around the world. This neurodegenerative disease has no symptoms for years, as the patient doesn’t notice their vision slowly deteriorating as the optic nerve in each

Ok readers, if you are a woman living with a man, you most likely have the thermostat battle at least once a week. The woman tends to turn up the temperature, and the man tends to lower it. Full disclosure—we have this battle every day

As warmer weather comes, so do more frequent styes. These annoying and unseemly eyelid bumps are common in children but also in adults! Styes are one of the most common emergency visits to the office I see. If you tend to have these or if your

A patient of mine said to me the other day “Wow—you do so much, it is amazing. How do you it?” I was taken aback because I didn’t have an answer. So I thought about it—how do I do it? Am I doing it “right”? This

This is kind of a big deal. A routine eye exam may soon be able to detect your risk of Alzheimer's disease. An estimated 5.5 million people in the United States may be living with Alzheimer's disease. By 2060, the CDC expects that number to nearly triple

Full disclosure: the title above is total sarcasm. There are no big secrets here! The 2018 Harvard study did not uncover lost mysteries of how to stay healthy and live a long life. The study confirmed what we have been told for decades, minus all

Ophthalmologist  (MD or DO) An ophthalmologist is a physician—Doctor of Medicine or Doctor of Osteopathy—who specializes in the refractive, medical, and surgical care of the eyes. An ophthalmologist has completed four or more years of undergraduate education, four or more years of medical school, and four