Clear View Vision Care

As the year ends, the team would like to remind you about the upcoming expiration of your healthcare benefits and flexible spending account (FSA).

Your well-being is our top priority, and we want to ensure you maximize your benefits. If you participate in a Flexible Spending Account (FSA) or Health Savings Account (HSA), time is running out! Most plans expire on December 31st.

You can use your benefits towards vision-related services such as:
- Routine Eye Examination
- Eyeglasses (Frames + Lenses)
- Computer Eyeglasses
- Contact Lenses
- Prescription Sunglasses

Please take a moment to consider your eye care needs and review your benefits before they expire.

In addition to any unused benefits you may have, we are offering Buy One, Get One 50% Off Complete Eyeglasses.

We look forward to seeing you soon!

5 INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT EYES:

The fastest muscle in your body - A blink typically lasts 100 to 150 milliseconds — in a single second, it's possible to blink five times.

Your eyes are just a camera. - Your eyes function like a camera, capturing light and sending the information to your brain.

Babies' eyes - Newborn babies can see objects about eight to 15 inches away; as they grow, their focus changes.

Blind people can see their dreams. - Blind people can dream as long as they are not born blind.

It's comparable to a camera. - It's equivalent to the image quality you'd get if you combined 24 top-of-the-line D.S.L.R.s into one.

HOW TO OBSERVE NATIONAL EYE HEALTH WEEK

Get to know your optometrist:
Whether you're looking for a new one or your current one is doing a great job, it's good to have a positive relationship with your eye-care professional. They will be there for you when you need them — and if you don't need them yet, you want to keep it that way!

See an eye doctor regularly:
Many people only go to the eye doctor when they have trouble seeing things up close or far away — but regular visits are vital for catching the signs of early-stage eye disease. Kids should have their eyes tested by age three, and adults should keep up with routine vision tests every two years. If you already have eye conditions like glaucoma or macular degeneration, you may need more frequent visits.

Wear protective eyewear during activities:
Wear protective eyewear during gardening, working with tools, or playing sports. The sun's UV rays can damage the eyes, so wear sunglasses with 100% U.V.A. and U.V.B. protection.