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Optical Newsletter Gallery

Newsletters are a great way to reach out to your existing patients. Your digital marketing manager will blast out a newsletter for you to your entire patient list with your office's logo/letterhead. Choose any of the featured newsletters below or choose any newsletter from our entire portfolio. We will do all the work!

A person s hands typing on a laptop keyboard.
1

Seeing to Your Child's Vision Care

As a good parent, you want to do your best to ensure the health, safety, and happiness of your child. Staying up to date on routine medical and dental checkups is fundamental to a child's overall well being. This is also true for vision care.

The image displays a digital newsletter with a photograph of a child in the background, wearing glasses and sitting in front of what appears to be a colorful display. In the foreground, there is text overlaying the image that reads  NEWSLETTER  in bold letters at the top, followed by  Seeing to your Child s Vision Care  in smaller font. Below this headline, additional text states,  A great parent knows when to seek help for their child s vision.  The text is accompanied by a graphic of a pair of glasses with a rainbow design and a small image of an eye exam chart. The overall style of the image suggests a promotional or informational purpose, likely related to children s eye health and care.
2

Corneal Abrasions: Causes, Syptoms, and Treatment

Our sense of sight allows us to enjoy our surroundings and facilitates many of the activities in our daily lives. Approximately 80% of the information from our environment is gathered and perceived by way of our eyes.

The image is a screenshot of an informational poster or advertisement with the title  Cornaeal Abbrasions  Causes, Symptoms and Treatment.  It features a man looking distressed with his hand to his face, a close-up photograph of a person s eye with visible abrasion, and text that provides information about the condition. The style is informative and designed to be educational or promotional for medical services related to eye health.
3

What Is Orthokeratology?

Imagine being able to enjoy the benefits of clear, crisp vision throughout the day without having to wear eyeglasses or contact lenses. Believe it or not, thanks to advances in optical technology many people affected by refractive errors can eliminate the need for corrective lenses during waking, daytime hours simple by wearing specially designed contact lenses just at night.

The image is a screenshot of a webpage featuring an informative article about orthokeratology. It includes a title  What is Orthokeratology   and a subtitle  Orthokeratology.  The content appears to be educational, discussing the benefits of class IV orthokeratology for people with dry eyes, as well as providing information on the different types of orthokeratology lenses available. The page also includes a call to action encouraging readers to book an appointment with their optometrist if they are interested in learning more about orthokeratology.
4

Shedding Some Light on Night Blindness

For many people, the quality of vision they possess at night is significantly less than the eyesight they enjoy during the day. Although not completely blind, these individuals have something known as night blindness or nyctalopia.

The image is a screenshot of a webpage featuring an article titled  Shedding Some Light on Night Blindness.
5

Taking A Look at Photokeratitis

While everyone is well aware of what a day in the sun can do to unprotected skin, fewer people know their eyes can also get sunburned. Photokeratitis is a painful condition that occurs after prolonged exposure to ultraviolet rays from the sun and other UV light sources.

The image is a screenshot of a webpage with an article headline that reads  Taking a Look at Photokeratitis.  It features a photograph of a person looking upwards and to the side, possibly at the sun or sky. The person appears to be wearing sunglasses and has their eyes closed, suggesting they might be squinting or shielding their eyes from bright sunlight. The background is blurred but seems to show an outdoor setting with natural light, which could indicate a focus on eye health in relation to sun exposure.
6

Focusing on Retinal Health

How do your eyes convert reflected light into the images that you see? The process begins at the retina, a thin layer of tissue at the back of the eye. Here millions of photoreceptor cells translate the focused light, which has passed through the cornea and lens into full-color visual information.

The image is a digital graphic with a focus on healthcare and retinal health. It features a close-up of an eye, a human face in profile view, and text that reads  FOCUSING ON RETINAL HEALTH  along with additional information about the content of the graphic.
7

Your Aging Eyes

It's a fact of life that as time passes and one year turns into the next, we all grow old. Despite the many ways we may try to mask any external signs of aging and strive for a more youthful appearance, there are physical changes that go beyond the wrinkles, affecting the way we move, view and hear the world.

An image of a webpage with text that reads  Your Aging Eyes  and includes an article about the importance of regular eye exams for maintaining good vision, emphasizing the need to adapt to changes in vision and lifestyle as one ages.
8

Eye Exams and Guarding Against Glaucoma

Your eyesight is a precious gift and guarding against vision loss is essential to maintaining your quality of life. By taking the simple step of making a comprehensive eye examination part of your healthcare routine you can protect your vision for a lifetime.

The image is a screenshot of a webpage featuring an article titled  EYE EXAMS AND GUARDING AGAINST GLAUCOMA.  It shows a person wearing a white lab coat and a stethoscope, examining a patient s eye with a device that appears to be a slit lamp. The background includes a microscope and other medical equipment. The text on the page discusses the importance of regular eye examinations for glaucoma detection and prevention.
9

What Are Floaters?

While floaters that appear as thread-like strands, cobweb-type shapes, or small shadowy dots can be very annoying, they are frequently benign and not a sign of retinal damage. However, in some cases, floaters and flashers are indicative of a more severe condition that can lead to vision loss.

The image is a digital advertisement featuring a woman in the foreground looking at her nails, with text overlaid that reads  What are floaters  If you seem to have something out of the blue you have specks in your field of vision.

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