Blogs

Keratoconus may not cause direct pain but can lead to discomfort from dry eyes, lens issues, or complications like hydrops.

Discover how keratoconus and corneal dystrophy differ, their causes, symptoms, treatments, and why early diagnosis is crucial for healthy vision.

Yes, you can drive with keratoconus if your vision meets legal standards and is well-corrected with lenses or treatment.

Keratoconus and dry eye are linked through corneal changes, lens use, and inflammation—often occurring together and worsening symptoms.

Keratoconus doesn't cause total blindness but can severely affect vision if untreated. Early diagnosis and treatment help preserve clear eyesight.

Yes, keratoconus can be genetic, but other factors like eye rubbing, allergies, and UV exposure also play a role in...

Keratoconus is uncommon but not rare, affecting about 1 in 2,000 people. Learn who’s at risk, why early diagnosis matters,...

Laser eye surgery is safe for most athletes—with the right procedure and timing. Find out what works best for your...