Sam was instrumental in setting up our small group of independent Optometrists and, although he retired in 2007, he has remained in our thoughts as we strive to continue his original ethos to provide exceptional quality eyecare to all.
In the vibrant world of casinos, both online and physical, the focus often lies on strategies, games, and the overall ambiance. However, an aspect frequently overlooked is the role of glasses in enhancing the casino playing experience. This article delves into how glasses, both corrective and specialty, can significantly improve gameplay, comfort, and performance for casino enthusiasts. We will analyze this on the example of an online casino reviews.
Corrective glasses, a crucial aid for many, assume a vital role in the world of casinos. Here, we dive deeper into how these glasses enhance clarity and comfort, ensuring a more enjoyable and effective gaming experience.
Beyond corrective lenses, specialty glasses offer unique advantages:
Glasses aren’t just functional; they’re also a fashion statement. In the casino world, where psychology and player perception play significant roles, glasses can:
While glasses offer numerous benefits, players should also be aware of health and safety:
The integration of technology in eyewear presents new possibilities:
Simon Lowe, a key figure at our Crowthorne practice over many years, has opted to take early retirement. We wish him well as he enters this new phase of his life.
The NHS in England and Public Health England (PHE) are extremely well prepared for outbreaks of new infectious diseases. The NHS has put in place measures to ensure the safety of all patients and NHS staff while also ensuring services are available to the public as normal.
The risk to the general public is moderate. If you have arrived back to the UK from mainland China, Thailand, Japan, Republic of Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia or Macau within 14 days, follow the specific advice for returning travellers.
Call 111 now if you’ve been:
Do not go to a GP surgery, community pharmacy or hospital. Call 111, stay indoors and avoid close contact with other people.
Further information is available on nhs.uk.
Like the common cold, coronavirus infection usually occurs through close contact with a person with novel coronavirus via cough and sneezes or hand contact. A person can also be infected by touching contaminated surfaces if they do not wash their hands.
The risk of being in close contact with a person with coronavirus or contaminated surfaces is very low at the current time, as members of the public who have visited Wuhan or Hubei province, China are currently in isolation.
Testing of suspected coronavirus cases is carried out in line with strict regulations. This means that suspected cases are kept in isolation, away from public areas of the hospital and returned home also in isolation. Any equipment that come into contact with suspected cases are thoroughly cleaned as appropriate. Specific guidance has also been shared with NHS staff to help safeguard them and others. Patients can be reassured that their safety is a top priority, and are encouraged to attend all appointments as usual.
Everyone is being reminded to follow Public Health England advice to:
You can find the latest information and advice from Public Health England at Further information is available on nhs.uk.
We can now offer 3D OCT scanning at Crowthorne. This gives us an image similar to an ultrasound and can help our optometrists see beneath the surface of the retina. It can help us pick up even the early stages of Macular Degeneration and Glaucoma and is particularly important if there is any family history of these diseases.
Please ask for an OCT test when booking your eye examination.
We can now offer 3D OCT scanning at our Teddington practice. This gives us an image similar to an ultrasound and can help our optometrists see beneath the surface of the retina. It can help us pick up even the early stages of Macular Degeneration and Glaucoma and is particularly important if there is any family history of these diseases.
Please ask for an OCT test when booking your eye examination.
The same commitment and dedication shown by Mrs Bagshaw continues with our remaining optometrists: Mr S Abery, Mrs E Entwistle, Mrs Mola-Moheddien and Mrs K Jowhal, all of whom have been with us for a number of years and would be more than happy to take on your eye care.
Miss H Bhatt is the newest addition to our optometry team. She has been working at our Ashford practice for over a year and is as committed in her role as Mrs Bagshaw was.
We all wish Mrs Bagshaw a very happy retirement!
We are sorry to announce the closure of our Addlestone practice after 55 years on Saturday March 23rd. We will be happy to continue to see all our loyal patients at one of our other practices, and will be transferring most of our patient records to our Ashford practice. Our optometrist Yvonne Nutt will continue to work at our Ashford and Ascot practices, and we will remind everyone when you are due an eye examination as usual.
