Learn more about optometrist care in our blog!
Dry or irritated eyes can seem like a relatively minor problem until you're stuck with eyes that are constantly in pain. Dry and irritated eyes can be the result of allergies, recent eye surgery, eye strain, or a recent eye injury...
In St. Peters and Cottleville, the winter weather can wreak havoc on your skin and eyes. Because moisture evaporates so rapidly during this time of year, you will likely notice your eyes are red, itchy, and dry...
Dry eyes can generate a list of irritating symptoms. You might notice that your eyes feel gritty or as though something is stuck in them. Your eyes may appear red, burn or feel itchy...
Although the first plastic scleral contact lenses came out in the 1930s, myths about contact lenses remain. Bogey Hills Vision Center, serving Saint Charles, St. Peters, and Cottleville, MO, debunks common myths about contact lenses...
Contact lenses are among the most popular options available to treat refractive errors. However, not everybody is a good candidate for standard contacts, and some people are better candidates for specialty lenses...
Our optometrists at Bogey Hills Vision Center understand that choosing an eye doctor that you can trust is essential. It is best to find an eye doctor that makes you feel comfortable and has experience...
Good eye health and clear vision are important aspects of overall well-being. At Bogey Hills Vision Center, we provide a variety of optometry services to help you maintain your eye health...
COVID-19 has been a very difficult time for all of us. Many of you have been forced to wait for routine vision exams, and we deeply appreciate your understanding while we kept our office closed to routine vision care to help control the spread of the Covid-19 virus...
The doctors and staff at Bogey Hills Vision Center hope that all is well for you and your family during these times. As the nation is slowly starting to reopen the economy, we thought it necessary to update you on our new procedures going forward...
As of Tuesday evening, March 17, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have recommended all routine eye care be deferred until further notice in order to slow the transmission of COVID-19 throughout our community