![Self-Test for Cataracts [Quiz]](https://www.floridaeyespecialists.com/wp-content/uploads/Self-Test-for-Cataracts-Quiz-300x169.jpg)
Self-Test for Cataracts [Quiz]
Everyone develops cataracts with age. Take our self-test for cataracts to see if it’s time to request an appointment with an ophthalmologist.
![Self-Test for Cataracts [Quiz]](https://www.floridaeyespecialists.com/wp-content/uploads/Self-Test-for-Cataracts-Quiz-300x169.jpg)
Everyone develops cataracts with age. Take our self-test for cataracts to see if it’s time to request an appointment with an ophthalmologist.

Our eyes, like all other body parts, become more susceptible to disease as we age. The most common vision-related problems in older adults are glaucoma and cataracts. In fact, these are two of the most common causes of vision loss in the world.

If you’ve been diagnosed with cataracts, you may feel uncertain about what to do next. With advancements in technology and lens options, there’s more to consider than ever before. Florida Eye Specialists is here to guide you through your options and help you make the best choice for your vision and lifestyle. Advanced Cataract Surgery

When Kathy first noticed a change in her vision, she thought it was just a sign of getting older. She remembered sitting in the front of her college classes and realizing she couldn’t see the board clearly anymore. Glasses and contacts helped for a while, especially as a college tennis player, but over the years,

Blurry vision, cloudy lenses, and difficulty seeing at night often lead people to consider cataract surgery. But many patients have questions about what happens after the procedure. One common concern is eye floaters after cataract surgery – are they caused by the procedure itself, and should you be worried? At Florida Eye Specialists, we’re here

Engin Serpersu’s career required clear vision. When he began struggling with blurry eyesight and constantly changing glasses, he turned to the cataract specialists in Jacksonville, FL at Florida Eye Specialists. After undergoing cataract surgery with Dr. Francis and getting the Light Adjustable Lens™ he was able to fine-tune his vision post-surgery. Now he’s back doing

If you’ve been told you need cataract surgery, you’re likely focused on getting your vision back, but did you know the type of lens implant you choose can affect how clearly you see afterward? With so many intraocular lens types available today, it’s normal to feel unsure about which one is right for you. At

Blurry vision, trouble seeing at night, or feeling like your glasses just aren’t working anymore – these are common signs of cataracts, a condition that affects millions of adults as they age. According to the National Eye Institute, more than half of all Americans will have cataracts or undergo cataract surgery by age 80. But

For Holly Carver, wearing glasses had become part of her daily routine. She needed one pair for distance and another for reading, and they were always nearby – in her car, her purse, and throughout her house. Even then, they didn’t always help. Driving at night was difficult, and fogged lenses were a constant annoyance.

Lee Bowman’s vision deteriorated rapidly after an unrelated surgery earlier in the year, leaving him unable to drive, walk safely, or see more than shadows. Cataracts had taken over his life, but that all changed when he found Dr. Joanne Francis. Thanks to her expertise, Lee’s cataract surgery was quick, painless, and highly effective. In

International Eye Associates Joins the Florida Eye Specialists Network Florida Eye Specialists, the largest eye practice in North Florida, and International Eye Associates, a trusted Ormond Beach practice of over 20 years, have joined forces to improve access to specialty eye care in the Ormond Beach area. With this acquisition, International Eye Associates and its

Does Everyone Get Cataracts? Yes, everyone develops cataracts with age. Cataracts are a clouding of the normally clear lens of the eye. While most people start noticing symptoms in their 60s or 70s, they can begin in your 40s and 50s or even younger, depending on other causes. By understanding the risk factors, symptoms, and