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Dayna Hazelwood, O.D.
There is a common misconception that only patients with large phorias or fixation disparity suffer from visual discomfort and symptoms of trigeminal dysphoria, such as headache, visual fatigue or neck and shoulder pain. However, mounting evidence shows no correlation between the magnitude of phoria and severity of the symptomatology.
In this webinar, presented by Women In Optometry and Neurolens, Dayna Hazlewood, OD, of Omaha, Nebraska, notes how small amounts of prism correction can be extremely effective in addressing these symptoms and how these discoveries impact her patients and practice.
Watch the full webinar on Women in Optometry.
Dr. Dayna Hazlewood received a bachelors in Physiology and minor in Neuroscience, and earned her doctorate of Optometry at Pacific University College of Optometry in Forest Grove, Oregon. Dr. Hazlewood has a special interest in dry eye, emergency eye care, glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic exams and LASIK and cataract evaluations. In addition, Dr. Hazlewood was one of the first Neurolens providers in Nebraska.
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