90 | SIGNATURE MONTANA
Dr. Justine Redlin, co-owner of Treasure State
Eye Care. Residency trained in ocular disease
management. Specializing in dry eye disease,
comprehensive vision care, contact lens
fittings and surgery co-management.
S
MT
Compounding Specialist
• Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement erapy
• Sports Management • Pain Management
• Pediatric • Hospice • Veterinary
2828 10th Ave S. Great Falls
8am-5:30pm M-F • 216-3102
www.andersonfamilypharmacy.com
25 Years of Compounding Experience
25 Years of Compounding Experience
Compliance and Long Term Care Packaging
Delivery/Mail Services
Family Owned & Operated Since 1999.
that are cleaned and disinfected nightly still hold allergens. Switching
to a daily disposable lens, at least during allergy season, is helpful.
ere are also numerous over-the-counter allergy drops to choose
from, and they are safe for children to use. Eye drops work much beer
than an oral medication. Taking oral allergy medications can actually
make dry eye symptoms worse.
Back to school oen means back to sports. Unfortunately, the trauma
of eye injuries can ruin fun and games. Different sports have different
levels of risk for eye injury. Using the right kind of eye protection
for the sport you are playing is critical. And remember that regular
eyeglasses do not offer proper eye protection. In some cases, they can
make an injury worse if they shaer.
Fall is a great time to look into treatments and procedures to
improve ocular comfort and appearance. Dry eyes, fine lines, wrinkles,
and sunspots can worsen over the summer months. Many dry eye
treatments, such as intense pulse light (IPL) and radiofrequency (RF),
have very nice aesthetic side effects such as pigmentation reduction,
skin tightening & resurfacing, and scar reduction.
Contact Dr. Justine Redlin at Treasure State Eye Care in Great Falls for more information.
