Insurance Experts Team

We Make Insurance Simple & Easy

480-650-0018 | Email Me

Karla Flores

Insurance RX

I Make Insurance Easy & Simple

  • Home
  • Health Insurance
    • FAQs
  • Medicare
  • Affordable Care Act
  • Why Work With Us
    • Testimonials
  • About
    • Meet Karla
  • Blog
  • Set Appointment

Do You See What I See?

January 31, 2026 By Insurance Experts

Cataract surgery is a common procedure – but do you really know what cataracts are? They occur when the lens in your eye becomes cloudyand impairs your vision. Chances are, if you live long enough to become a senior citizen, you’ll have the need for cataract surgery.

Here’s the good news…

Traditionally lenses with cataracts are removed and replaced by a clear lens to correct/improve vision. Significant changes in technology now make the procedure more effective and safer. While some surgeons still use a scalpel to make the incision, more often, a laser integrated with 3D imaging is used for better precision. The pulsating beam softens the defective lens and makes it easier to remove. Easier removal makes the whole procedure safer.

Intraoperative wavefront aberrometry is another advance that allows surgeons to choose the best lens power for individual patients. Doctors may also be able to correct astigmatisms which are imperfections in the shape of the cornea. Don’t worry if you can’t pronounce this – just know you have a better chance of getting the best vision possible with it.

Finally, there’s the possibility of developing eye drops to prevent or even reverse cataracts – but they are still in the experimental stage. What’s important is how cataract surgery continues to get easier and safer for everyone who needs it. 

Filed Under: Vision

Eye Safety

December 27, 2025 By Insurance Experts

Be safe New Year’s Eve! Here are tips on opening champagne bottles safely.

Filed Under: Safety, Vision

Can Sunglasses Prevent Eye Cancer?

August 5, 2020 By Insurance Experts

When it comes to taking care of your health, don’t “overlook” your eyes… literally. Temporary blindness caused by sudden exposure to bright light can’t be helped. But continued over-exposure to bright lights… especially sunlight… increases your risk of permanent damage including cancer.

Here’s what you need to know.

Eye disease starts to manifest during middle age (40 to 60 years old). Even if you have no symptoms, getting a baseline eye examination at 40 can save your vision in later years. And you don’t have to wait until then. It’s not a bad idea to have your family’s eyes checked periodically as they grow.

In the meantime, practice good eye protection with broad-brimmed hats and sunglasses. Just don’t settle for bargain sunglasses. Look for glasses with 100% UV-blocking capability. These moves don’t guarantee cancer prevention but they do contribute to keeping eyes healthy.

And protect your children’s eyes early, starting as early as infancy. Help them develop good habits now that will benefit them for a lifetime.

The American Academy of Ophthalmology (www.aao.org/eye-health) lists numerous ways to keep your eyesight as healthy and keen as possible.

 

Filed Under: Prevention, Vision

News

  • Smiling Babies
  • Turkey And Greece Create The First Sandwich
  • What Would You Do?…Life Happens
  • What EXACTLY is Hepatitis?

Talk to an Expert

Are you unhappy with your health insurance premium? Are your employers paid health insurance premiums too expensive? Are you self-employed and looking for affordable health insurance? Are you in a job transition and don’t where to go for health insurance? Are you working in a corporate job just for the health insurance benefits? If you answered “yes” to any of these, I can help you.

Click here to schedule a phone appointment.

Connect With Karla

Insurance RX

Phone:
480-650-0018

Email Me

Copyright © 2026 Insurance RX, LLC | All Rights Reserved | Phone: 480-650-0018 | Email Me

Privacy Policy  |  Content Disclaimer

The content of this website was reviewed - not generated - by an Artificial Intelligence (AI) platform.

TPMO Disclaimer - "We do not offer every plan available in your area. Any information we provide is limited to those plans we do offer in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE to get information on all of your options."