Early diagnosis matters when it comes to glaucoma, known as the silent thief of sight. Learn about glaucoma risk factors, symptoms, and treatment options from the experts at the Moran...
Scientists at University of Utah Health are using animals' unique traits to pinpoint regions of the human genome that might affect health. The results of this project are available in...
January is Glaucoma Awareness Month. Since awareness is the first step toward prevention, here's what you need to know about preventing and monitoring this blinding disease—actually, a group of diseases...
Anyone who has glaucoma knows there’s no cure for it and no way to reverse the damage to the optic nerve or the resulting vision loss. Dr. Norm Zabriskie, a glaucoma specialist at the Moran Eye Center, says exciting new treatments—such as eye drops that don’t need to be taken every day—and other advances are coming. He discusses the latest research into the blinding eye disease.
You just learned you have glaucoma and your eyesight is at risk. While there is no cure for glaucoma, there are several ways to slow its progression. Dr. Norm Zabriskie, glaucoma expert at the Moran Eye Center, talks about your treatment options. He talks about why it’s sometimes difficult, but so important, for patients to continue their treatment faithfully.
Glaucoma is an eye condition commonly discussed, yet often underestimated. If left untreated, glaucoma can inflict on your vision, leading to irreversible damage and potential complete blindness. Glaucoma expert Norm Zabriskie, MD, talks about the mechanics of the condition, and how to prevent glaucoma damage before it starts.
