Gig Harbor Vision Source

Holiday hours: closed Monday, December 25, and open at 12:00 pm on Tuesday, December 26th. The office will be closed on Monday, January 1st. Gig Harbor Vision Source wishes you a very safe and happy holiday season!

Happy Halloween from your favorite eye people!!!

Are you protecting your eyes while you work? It doesn't take much for us to feel the effects of digital eye strain, including blurry vision, dry eyes, and headaches.

If eye strain is making it difficult for you to focus on your work, follow the 20-20-20 Rule: Every 20 minutes, look up at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds. Your eyes will thank you!

February is

Age-Related Macular Degeneration is a leading cause of permanent vision loss in adults over the age of 50, but it doesn't always have symptoms early on. Unfortunately, this makes it easy for AMD to go undetected until it has reached a more advanced stage.

The best weapon against AMD is early detection, which requires regular comprehensive eye exams, even when you aren't experiencing any symptoms.

If it's been a while since your last eye exam, don't wait to schedule an appointment. Find a Vision Source location near you at VisionSource.com

Contact Lens Care Proper contact lens care reduces infection risk and increases comfort. Get the right start on your contact lens system by seeing a doctor who provides full-service care.

Gig Harbor Vision Source updated their business hours.

Could not have said it better ourselves...

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In 1958 American Optical created the Flight Goggle 58 according to the then new U.S. Air Force Type HGU-4/P aviator sunglasses standard. Type HGU-4/P sunglasses feature semi-rectangluar lenses with less lens surface area and are lighter compared to the preceding Type G-2 sunglasses. The HGU-4/P design frame allowed the visor to reliably clear the aviator's spectacles when a flight helmet is worn, and covers the full field of vision. The frame additionally features bayonet temples designed to slip under a flight helmet or other headgear and were more compatible with oxygen masks. They are commercially known as "Original Pilot Sunglass", and were issued by the U.S. military since 1959 to pilots shortly after the HGU4/P was officially recommended by military optometrists in November 1958.