The Dangers of Spring for Your Eyes
We have had a long winter here in western North Carolina. There have been multiple rounds of snow and ice. Many residents of the area were excited to wake up to a White Christmas at the beginning of winter. However, at this point, we are ready for spring. Mild temperatures mean the mountains and valleys will come to life with color. Longer days mean more time outside with our families, which we desperately need while we are still practicing social distancing. Spring is the perfect time to get out and explore all of what makes western North Carolina so special.
How to Improve Your Vision Care
At the beginning of each new year, people throughout the country commit themselves to resolutions or goals to grow and improve. Many resolve to read more, learn something new, watch less television, and spend more time with their families. Almost everyone set some kind of goals related to diet, exercise, and wellness. Gyms are busiest in January; however, their popularity wanes through the remainder of the year. Nevertheless, this season is always abuzz with talk of improving health and wellness.
New Years Resolutions for Your Eyes
People in western North Carolina are ready to start fresh with a new year. It has been more challenging than ever navigating all the difficulties we have faced. Asheville residents have taken on the challenges and persevered.
The new year, however, represents an opportunity to make resolutions that promote self-improvement. What kind of resolutions will you make? Many will set goals to improve their fitness, change their diets, and lose weight. However, have you thought about what kind of new year’s resolutions you might make for your eyes?
How to Protect Your Eyes During Winter
Winter can be a magical time of year and western North Carolina. Homes and businesses are decorated for the holiday season, with lights and ornaments that remind you of simpler times. Temperatures can remain relatively mild; however, most residents expect to see at least a few snowflakes each winter. While we only receive about a foot of snow each year, it is more than many other southern cities and often plenty to go sledding or in which to build a snowman.
As pleasant as the season can be, the cold months can also be difficult on your eyes.
