November 18, 2019   How to incorporate nutrition into dry eye practice Let’s face it, dry eye will only become more prominent by the year 2030. ODs come prepared with abilities to diagnose and treat, but how do they implement different treatment options, diagnostic systems, and nutritional supplements? Here are some suggestions. Learn more advertisement   Follow new norm of identifying and treating patient pitfalls ODs cannot provide patients opportunities to enhance their lives with new refractive technology if they do not first “see” what pitfalls lie ahead. Here’s how to. See more advertisement   Consider IOP fluctuations when diagnosing glaucoma The task of diagnosing normal-tension glaucoma can be challenging and illusive. Consider these points, the next time you approach treatment. See more ADVERTISEMENT Contact lenses designed for patients’ unique needs In this Optometry Times® podcast, Heather Webster, OD, discusses the wide range of eye conditions and lifestyles managed by a family of contact lenses, from seasonal allergies and light sensitivity to extended computer use, presbyopia and astigmatism. Listen to the podcast now.   RELATED ARTICLES   How ODs should break bad news to patients How to master hybrid contact lenses Measurements matter in cataract surgery, the new refractive procedure The possible connection among kids, devices, and myopia Research initiatives offer treatment options for diabetes patients How to treat dry eye in the pediatric and young adult population   RESOURCE CENTER   9 simple solutions to 9 complex cases Why ODs shouldn’t stop short with patient care ODs have room to grow in selling annual CL supplies Look for small signs to prevent contact lens complications Experts offer advice on fitting, pricing daily disposables