Natural Contact Lens Solution Billings MT

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James S Good
(406) 238-2500
2825 8th Ave N
Billings, MT
Specialty
Ophthalmology

Data Provided by:
DeBorah G Keenum
(406) 238-2500
2825 8th Ave N
Billings, MT
Specialty
Ophthalmology

Data Provided by:
Jerald A Bell
(406) 238-2501
2825 8th Ave N
Billings, MT
Specialty
Ophthalmology

Data Provided by:
Michael H Power
(406) 256-6000
1232 N 30th St
Billings, MT
Specialty
Ophthalmology

Data Provided by:
Dr.Brian Lagreca
(406) 252-6608
2475 Village Lane #102
Billings, MT
Gender
M
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Co Sch Of Med
Year of Graduation: 1987
Speciality
Optometrist
General Information
Accepting New Patients: Yes
RateMD Rating
5.0, out of 5 based on 1, reviews.

Data Provided by:
James Thomas Priddy
(406) 256-6000
1232 N 30th St
Billings, MT
Specialty
Ophthalmology

Data Provided by:
Daniel T Weaver
(406) 238-2500
2825 8th Ave N
Billings, MT
Specialty
Ophthalmology

Data Provided by:
George Frederick Hatch
(406) 252-5681
1221 N 26th Street
Billings, MT
Specialty
Ophthalmology

Data Provided by:
Dr.KERRY SANCHEZ
(406) 259-2567
1445 Avenue B # A
Billings, MT
Gender
M
Speciality
Optometrist
General Information
Accepting New Patients: Yes
RateMD Rating
2.3, out of 5 based on 3, reviews.

Data Provided by:
Christopher Paris MD
Ophthalmic Associates
(406) 256-6000
1232 N 30Th St
Billings, MT
 
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On the Horizon: Natural Moisture for Your Contacts

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By Kristin Bjornsen

For many of the 34 million people in the US who wear contacts, dry, itchy, red eyes can be an uncomfortable and unattractive side effect that causes them to give up entirely and reach for their glasses. Recently Canadian researchers at McMaster University figured out how to attach hyaluronic acid—the body’s natural lubricant—directly to contact lenses. Found in our skin and joints, hyaluronic acid is an extremely “water-loving substance whose function is to absorb H2O,” says lead researcher Heather Sheardown. “When attached to a lens, it creates a layer of water that moistens your eye.” And since the hyaluronic acid stays permanently attached to the lens, the moisturizing effects are long-lasting. Holistic ophthalmologist Robert Abel Jr., MD, in Delaware, says the new technology—which should be available in about two years—sounds promising, though only time will tell how well it works. In the meantime, Abel suggests these tips to keep your peepers happy:

Supplement with omega-3s (about 1,000 mg of DHA) daily, so your tears have enough oil in them and don’t evaporate as quickly.

“Eliminate artificial sweeteners, which overstimulates nerve endings in the eye, leading to irritation,” says Abel.

Remember to blink frequently, especially when looking at a computer screen, reading, or writing.

Use preservative-free artificial teardrops. Otherwise, you can develop allergies to the preservatives. Try homeopathic Optique 1 by Boiron.

Get a humidifier for your bedroom and office, and clean the vents in your home.
—Kristin Bjornsen

Author: Kristin Bjornsen

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