Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.
-
Rheumatic Diseases and Glaucoma: A Study of 5.7 Million People
A meta-analysis published in International Ophthalmology, covering 5.7 million people, found that people with rheumatic diseases have a higher risk of glaucoma. The authors suggest these patients may benefit from regular eye surveillance. Which conditions are rheumatic diseases? Rheumatic diseases include rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, ankylosing spondylitis, Sjögren’s syndrome, and other autoimmune and inflammatory conditions affecting…
-
PIE – Presbyopic Implant Myths Patients Should Understand
A myth-busting post that explains common misunderstandings about PIE, presbyopia, and lens replacement.
-
PIE – Presbyopic Implant for Family Moments and Daily Independence
A warm, family-centered blog about how clearer near vision can support small but meaningful daily moments.
-
PIE – Presbyopic Implant and the Patient Journey From Exam to Clarity
Walk through the patient journey for PIE, from consultation and testing to planning and follow-up.
-
PIE – Presbyopic Implant for People Tired of Progressive Glasses
A blog for patients frustrated by progressive lenses and interested in a lens-based presbyopia option.
-
PIE – Presbyopic Implant for Drivers Concerned About Vision Changes
A driving-focused post about presbyopia, dashboards, navigation screens, and consultation questions about night vision.
-
PIE – Presbyopic Implant and Lens Technology Explained Simply
A simple explanation of how advanced intraocular lenses are used in PIE to support a range of vision.
-
PIE – Presbyopic Implant for Patients Who Already Had LASIK
A blog explaining why people with prior LASIK may still develop presbyopia and should seek careful lens consultation.
-
PIE – Presbyopic Implant and the Emotional Side of Needing Readers
A human-centered post about how presbyopia affects confidence, identity, and daily independence.
-
PIE – Presbyopic Implant Versus Stronger Reading Glasses
Compare the temporary help of readers with the deeper lens-based approach of PIE for presbyopia.
Got any book recommendations?