Decorative Contact Lenses
Decorative contact lenses are popular costume additions come Halloween, but non-prescribed lenses could put wearers at risk for serious eye problems. That’s why AOA reminds patients that all contact lenses, whether corrective or decorative, require a prescription from their eye care provider.
Video on “Halloween Scare: Decorative Contact Lenses Can Put Your Eyes at Risk.”
Sample stock image of decorative contact lenses that can be used on your digital platforms, including social media.
FTC announces proposed ban on noncompete clauses
Public comment period ends in March, as groups such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce vow opposition to new final rule on employment covenants.
Why Optometry’s Meeting®? 3 reasons Washington, D.C., is the place to be
Registration and housing for Optometry’s Meeting®, June 21-24, in Washington, D.C., are now open. See why doctors, paraoptometrics and optometry students can all benefit from the members’ meeting.
Parenthood—and how doctors of optometry can offer support
New and expecting parents have a lot on their minds. From juggling appointments and doting relatives to, of course, a newborn … it’s easy to overlook a comprehensive eye assessment. InfantSEE®, a program of Optometry Cares®—The AOA Foundation, encourages caregivers to seek these exams with no barriers or limitations.