presbyopia

This usually happens around age 40 and is called presbyopia.

With presbyopia, the muscle still works, but it may not work as well.

Presbyopia is a condition in which the eyes are not able to focus on near objects.

Call me crazy if you want, but until presbyopia starts to set in, that's the way it is.

Presbyopia can usually be diagnosed with a general eye exam.

Near vision begins to decline due to presbyopia at around age 40.

Additionally, many of these people have reached the age where presbyopia occurs.

Presbyopia is a normal part of aging that affects most people.

Your prescription may have to be adjusted over time as presbyopia gets worse.

Presbyopia is often confused with farsightedness, but the two are different.

Starting at about age 40, your eyes begin to lose the ability to focus on close objects (presbyopia).

Presbyopia is progressive and therefore a boost maybe required after some years.

Technically, presbyopia is the loss of the eye's ability to change its focus to see objects that are near.

Starting at age 40, when presbyopia often develops, screening every 2 to 5 years may be appropriate.

At around age 40, or when signs of presbyopia develop, schedule an appointment.

New procedures that reverse presbyopia are being developed and tested.

Presbyopia can usually be corrected with glasses or contact lenses.

It is especially useful for treating the loss of accommodation common in presbyopia.

In the case of the over-correction, premature presbyopia is a possibility.

The loss of focusing power for near is known as presbyopia (not farsightedness).

Contact lenses can also be used to correct the focusing loss that comes along with presbyopia.

The ability to focus on near and far objects starts to diminish after about age 40 - a condition called presbyopia.

The most common vision change is essentially benign: presbyopia, a form of farsightedness.

Presbyopia: When the flexibility of the lens declines typically due to age.

The main symptom of presbyopia is blurred vision, especially when you do close work or try to focus on near objects.