- Vision 4. February 2019 Contact lenses, glasses or laser eye procedure? This is a question that most people suffering from short-sightedness will ponder. Eye glasses can be a stylish accessory, but their range of vision can be limited. Contact lenses enable more freedom, but they are more harmful to the eyes. A laser eye procedure seems expensive and frightening. What to do? The founder of KSA Vision Clinic, eye surgeon Dr Ants Haavel, gives advice.
- Vision 30. March 2017 How the eyes work?
- Vision 22. August 2016 Flow eye examination -50 % - for students and teachers Enjoy life with great vision, start from here!
- Vision 8. April 2016 Protective Eyewear for Kids’ Sports Did you know sports injuries are one of the most common causes of blindness in kids? 90 % of these injuries could easily be prevented with the right eye gear
- Vision 17. March 2016 To enjoy sports, your eyes need to be as fit as your body. Physical fitness for the eye is a concept that extends far beyond the traditional concepts of correcting eye defects through contact lenses or spectacles. Enhanced visual skills can give an athlete a competitive edge.
- Vision 11. March 2016 How to preserve good vision by simple diet Millions of people suffer from diffrent eye diseases. The good news is that all four of the most common causes of vision loss may be prevented with a healthy diet—age-related macular degeneration, diabetes, glaucoma, and cataracts.
- Vision 26. February 2016 Warning signs your child has a vision problem If you have a child between the ages of 3 and 6, be aware of these warning signs of possible vision problems.
- Vision 19. February 2016 Flow is no-touch no-cut laser eye procedure. What does it mean? Many patients are afraid that the procedure to cure short-sightedness involves an inconvenient operation that includes cutting the eye open. Some methods do involve cutting, and this is why Flow is so popular compared to them – no direct cuts will be done either by knife or laser. All the corrections are done from a distance.
- Vision 10. March 2015 Just two weeks in space causes changes in eyes Just 13 days in space may be enough to cause profound changes in eye structure and gene expression, an article in Gravitational and Space Research reports.