Vision loss

A growing body of evidence suggests that when older people’s brains have to work harder to see, declines in language, memory, attention and more could follow.

The culprit behind vision loss is known as macular degeneration. And, the drugs used to combat the disease have a whole host of their own problems, from eye pain and more visions problems to even bleeding from your eyes. But a certain rare spice shows hope for saving your vision...

Medicare Part A and Part B leave gaps in your healthcare coverage. But Medicare Advantage has problems, too.

Learn what eye and vision problems are more likely when you have diabetes, what treatments are available, and what you can do to prevent them.

How to help a loved one prepare for, adjust to and cope with vision loss.

Maybe Mom was right about carrots improving eyesight, but there's much more to the story. Keeping your vision sharp is more crucial than ever as vision loss becomes a growing public health concern. Currently, around 12 million Americans over the age of 40 have visual impairment, with one million

iCare Acquisition agreed to a $3 million class action lawsuit settlement to resolve claims a data breach compromised 20/20 Eye Care Network and 20/20 Hearing Care Network patient data.

Even though we tend to take it for granted, vision is vitally important. Fortunately, there are simple steps we can take to learn how to improve vision.

More than 7 million Americans currently live with some form of vision loss. Another 94 million adults are at risk for serious vision loss, according to the CDC. Expanded globally, the number of people considered to be visually impaired is estimated to be over 2.2 billion. While vision loss and vision issues are expected to some degree, especially with age, it doesn’t mean everyone is willing—or able—to accept a change to how they see the world.

Good diabetes control and regular exams can help prevent this diabetes complication that affects the eyes. Find out how.