25 Must-Have Target Gifts For Father's Day
An Oura Ring 4 so they can track their sleep, stress, and steps without sporting a bulky wristband, because we all know the best tech is the kind you forget you're even wearing.
Promising review: "I bought the Oura Ring 3, originally, and loved it so much that I upgraded as soon as the Oura Ring 4 came out. I spoke so highly about it that my husband ended up purchasing it as well. It's really nice that you can use HSA/FSA funds to purchase, as well. The membership fee is worth every penny. I've owned many other health tracking wearables and this gives the best health insights, by far, of any that I've used!" —LeeMPrice: $349 (available in six finishes and 12 sizes)
A Dr. Squatch Coconut Castaway Bar Soap that transforms their daily scrub into a tropical escape — because who says you can't vacation in your own shower?
Promising review: "I got this for my husband for Father's Day. He loves the commercials for this brand and now loves the product!" —fireflyfieldsPrice: $6.99
A daily moisturizing Moroccan mint and cedar shampoo that'll trick them into thinking they're the kind of person who regularly books massages and drinks cucumber water.
Promising review: "I love the scent. My husband thinks it works well for his thick hair. I have repurchased several times and use it along with the conditioner. My husband uses the beard wash, too." —BrtileePrice: $5.99
A rechargeable electric shaver and trimmer so they can tame the beard, line up the edges, and still make it to brunch without a single nick or fuss.
The set includes one handle, one 360 blade for face, one blade for body, one 5-in-1 comb for face, one skin guard for body, one body comb, one USB-A charging cord, and one protective cap.Promising review: "I really love to use my OneBlade on my face. I've struggled for years with shaving with both electric and blades. This has made shaving quick and painless. I love how smooth it glides across my face and the close shave. Amazing product!" —internexesPrice: $49.99
An Owala 32-ounce water bottle that keeps their drinks ice-cold for up to 24 hours, an excellent option for the parent who treats hydration like a competitive sport.
Promising review: "This water bottle is truly one of the best purchases I have ever made. I used to only buy from Hydroflask because of the bottle's insulation feature. I was interested to see how this one would compare. It is really great for keeping my water cold for a super long time throughout the day! I also like that there is a regular opening and a straw. This water bottle also does not leak at all. Such a perfect water bottle and I would definitely buy it again." —ivhnsnPrice: $34.99 (available in nine colors)
An 80-quart, rust- and fade-resistant portable rolling patio cooler with a built-in bottle opener and cap catcher — because hauling ice-cold beverages across the lawn in style is the kind of flex they deserve this summer.
Holds up to 110 twelve-ounce cans with room for ice. Promising review: "I am so glad I found this unit! It's sturdy and well-designed. Assembly was straightforward too — even for someone with no experience like myself (I've never put together anything more complicated than a toy). The quality of the product is really impressive, especially when you consider how affordable it is compared to other brands out there." —DermasteelcPrice: $199.99 (available in eight colors)
A copy of Dad Jokes for New Dads so they can start their pun-derful parenting journey early. It's never too soon to perfect the art of the cringeworthy joke.
Price: $6.79
An AncestryDNA: genetic ethnicity kit that'll help them finally settle the family debate over whether they're more Viking or Venetian — and maybe even connect with that long-lost cousin who shares their love for dad jokes.
Promising review: "I gifted one to my husband (who is in search of his bio dad's family), and bought another for myself just for fun! He loved the gift, and we are excitedly waiting for results. The tests were very easy to use; just spit or drool into a little tube to the fill line, twist on the cap, and ship it off in the pre-paid mailer. You do need to download an app on your phone for this, so that's worth noting, but it was an easy process!" —VjaPrice: $39.99 (originally $99)
A Bird Buddy outdoor bird feeder here to transform their backyard into a live-streaming bird sanctuary, because who wouldn't want to receive surprise selfies from their feathered neighbors?
Promising review: "I am not necessarily a bird person, but a friend was raving about their Bird Buddy, so I decided to get one. They are very cool — I love that the app identifies the bird, and it's always fun to get a notification that a bird has stopped by. The app is pretty user-friendly, though if you get this for your parents, you might want to help them set it up. 🙂 The instructions are very clear, but I know tech can be intimidating for some people. I didn't realize how many kinds of birds there are in my neighborhood. I highly recommend a gift for anyone with a backyard." —Lexi S. Price: $169.99 (originally $239.99)
A 201-piece Star Wars R2-D2 model kit puzzle for the one who still gets misty-eyed when the binary sunset theme plays and secretly wishes their car had a droid co-pilot.
Promising review: "This was a hit! Anyone who enjoys building models will enjoy these. It's less of a puzzle and more of a model, I would say. Too advanced for kids, but the adult Star Wars fans very much enjoyed putting it together. The amount of detail is impressive!" —Tall mamaPrice: $14.99
A stainless-steel interior Cuisinart clean-burning firepit here to turn their backyard into the ultimate hangout spot (minus the smoke-in-the-eyes drama). Nothing quite says ~relaxation~ like a firepit that brings the heat *without* the haze.
Promising review: "Great. It is easy to start a fire, burns hot, and is mostly smokeless. Ash has a separate tray, which makes it super easy to clean. Buy!" —CoolMomPrice: $199.99
A portable LED Verilux HappyLight therapy lamp guaranteed to bring the sunshine indoors (because their mood shouldn't depend on the weather app).
Read more about sunlamps and seasonal affective disorder (SAD) at Cleveland Clinic and Mayo Clinic. Promising review: "Works great for a morning jolt! I'm a night owl, but had to adjust to sleeping from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. for my work-from-home job in front of a computer. Even with a full eight hours of sleep, mornings sucked. A coworker recommended a $100+ light, but I figured I'd try a cheaper one first. I'm glad it seems to be working well. I feel much less groggy in the a.m. work hours now." —CarlessPrice: $39.99
A rechargeable Theragun percussive massager so their Sunday scaries include zero knots, tension, or 'I-slept-weird' shoulder pain.
Promising review: "I bought this item for my spouse for Valentine's Day. He often complains that his back aches and has been able to use it on his own, but he will also use my shoulders. It's a win-win! I would recommend this product." —C. Rain Price: $129.99 (available in two colors)
A pair of polarized, rust-resistant Ray-Ban square sunglasses that'll have dad channeling effortless-cool vibes like they just stepped off a yacht, even if they're just mowing the lawn or running errands.
Price: $186 (available in four colors)
A two-person quilted fabric hammock with spreader bars, because everyone deserves a nap spot that feels like a mini tropical beachside vacation.
Promising review: "High-quality design and construction. I like the way one can easily take apart each bar for storage. The hammock with the bar is way better than a hammock without. I have purchased two hammocks prior without one. It keeps the ropes from tangling and the cloth spread out." —JLPrice: $82.95 (available in 10 patterns/colors)
A brain-twisting Kanoodle game to keep their mind sharp, their hands busy, and their competitive streak deeply entertained on slow afternoons at their work-from-home desk.
Promising review: "Brought this game with us on vacation, and it was a huge hit with family members from ages 8–54! Especially for those who love to keep their hands busy while listening or watching TV. Will be purchasing more for gifts for sure!" —MMCongerPrice: $9.99
A programmable, smart Google Nest thermostat to help dad master the art of indoor climate control. All-day comfort really should be as effortless as saying, 'Hey Google, make it cozy.'
Promising review: "Purchased as a Christmas gift for my in-laws, whose eyesight and mobility are fading. They love just 'telling the house' what temperature to be." —KimPrice: $129.99
A Sonos Beam (Gen 2) Sound Bar they can use to build out the living-room-cinematic-soundscape experience they've been dreaming of forever. Now, every epic movie night can be as immersive as the plot twists.
Promising review: "Sounds great, easy to set up and use. It makes watching TV and movies so much better! Well worth the purchase!" —SchellsbeerPrice: $499 (available in two colors)
A deep tissue massage and muscle recovery foam roller for the active dad to turn their post-workout groans into satisfied sighs.
Promising review: "IT WORKS!!! I had extreme leg pain, and nothing could get deep enough in my hamstring. This baby gets ALLLLLL the muscles you can put on it. Also, a bit of a workout using it, so win-win." —RBoz Price: $34.99 (available in four colors)
A Keurig single-serve coffee maker so they can sip café-quality iced coffee without ever changing out of their robe, PJs, and slippers.
Promising review: "Love everything about it, small footprint. Brews super quick. It's absolutely idiot-proof, too. It doesn't even have a power button; just put the lid down and press the size, and it turns itself off. Love this coffee maker and am so happy with it." —TinknockerPrice: $99.99 (available in four colors)
A Wi-Fi-enabled digital photo frame so you can beam new pics straight to their desk — ideal if they text every day demanding updates on the grandkids, granddogs, or their beloved tomato plants.
Promising reviews: "This frame is just the right size to display all of my pictures. It was very easy to set up as well!" —JackiePrice: $149.99
An Apple AirTag for the dads who need a lil' extra help keeping tabs on their keys, wallet, or even the remote that somehow always ends up between couch cushions. Playing hide-and-seek with everyday items gets old, fast.
Promising review: "I love the AirTags! I hide them in/on my most valuable albums such as my purse, laptop, and in my car. If you have been robbed of personal items before, you know how scary, annoying, and violating it is. I love that I can track any item that might 'disappear' with a touch of a button. I do suggest hiding these as best as you can (like in your purse lining for instance) give a one-pack a shot and guaranteed you will be headed back to the store for a four-pack. Well worth the money." —KristalPrice: $29.99 each
An eight-piece mixology kit so they can finally retire that old blender and shake up martinis like a pro while honing in on perfecting their signature house cocktail.
Includes a 16.9-ounce bar shaker, one muddler, one mixing spoon with a fork, one ice strainer, one cocktail strainer, one jigger, two wine pourers, and one wooden stand.Promising review: "Great quality and good-looking. This bar kit is really handy and aesthetically pleasing. It has all the essentials needed to make your basic cocktails. I got this as a present to give my parents, and they love it." —RenePrice: $35.95
A cast-iron skillet to help the wannabe "Carmy-from-The-Bear" home chef start every great meal with a great pan. This one's ready for anything from searing steaks to baking cornbread.
Promising review: "Love, Love, LOVE this cast iron skillet! The company's website has a lot of useful info about taking care of the skillet, and it's easier to clean than I had imagined it to be. Very content with this purchase." —A Price: $29.90
A Dopp kit so dad can finally retire that decades-old Ziploc bag and upgrade to something that says, 'I'm an adult who moisturizes.'
Promising review: "I bought this as a birthday present for my dad to use when he travels for work. It seems like it is good quality and I love the way it looks!" —Amber MPrice: $29.99
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
10 Ways to support men's health: FSA Store® and HSA Store® recognize Men's Health Month with eligible products and telehealth services that support fitness, recovery, and everyday health
From muscle recovery and sexual health to pain relief and weight loss, men can benefit from using flexible spending accounts (FSAs) and health savings accounts (HSAs) to stay healthy and active, while saving money DALLAS, June 5, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- According to current data, American men live five years less than women and are 50% less likely to seek regular medical care, which is why education and awareness efforts during Men's Health Month—and throughout the year—are so important. Health-E Commerce®, parent brand to FSA Store and HSA Store, is supporting Men's Health Month by educating consumers about how to use their tax-free FSA and HSA funds to support everyday health needs or to target specific conditions, all while reducing their taxable income and saving money. "Men's Health Month is about raising awareness of preventable health issues and educating men about how to care for and improve all aspects of their physical and mental health," said Zack Peckham, CEO of Health-E Commerce. "Our team is working to advance this cause by educating consumers about how to use their tax-free healthcare funds to protect and improve men's health for current and future generations, and by making it convenient and as simple as possible for individuals to use their FSA or HSA to support their unique needs and goals." FSA Store and HSA Store—the first and leading online stores dedicated to selling only products and services that are FSA and HSA eligible—make it easy for men to use their funds to support their lifestyles and health goals. Whether it's tracking health biometrics, relieving sore muscles and chronic pain, supporting better sleep, or preparing for outdoor adventures, men can shop confidently knowing they're shopping exclusively FSA- or HSA-eligible products and services Here are 10 practical ways that men can use FSA and HSA funds to invest in their wellbeing during Men's Health Month, while saving money by using tax-free funds, at FSA Store and HSA Store. Track performance and recovery. The WHOOP 4.0 Wearable Health and Activity Tracker delivers real-time insights on physiological data like heart rate and blood oxygen levels as well as muscle strain and sleep quality, empowering users to optimize their health. Weight management. Achieving and maintaining a healthy weight is key to preventing disease and living an active, healthy lifestyle. FSA- and HSA-eligible prescription weight loss medications are available as telehealth services on FSA Store and HSA Store, delivering additional savings and convenience. Skin protection. Spending time outdoors is good for our physical and mental health, but too much sun exposure can damage skin and lead to skin cancer. Neutrogena Beach Defense Sunscreen Spray SPF 30 is a water-resistant, broad-spectrum SPF designed for active use, and is one of many FSA- and HSA-eligible sunscreens available at FSA Store and HSA Store. Upgrade your skincare routine. CeraVe Renewing SA Cleanser helps exfoliate, smooth, and cleanse skin with salicylic acid and ceramides—perfect for managing roughness and maintaining healthy skin. Ease foot tension. After long days or tough workouts, the Arch Foot Massager Hub – Caring Mill® by Aura offers targeted relief to foot pain using dynamic massage support. Recover with compression. The Hyperice Normatec Elite Leg Compression Device uses dynamic air compression to enhance circulation and speed muscle recovery after physical activity. Relieve tension and muscle tightness. The RevRoll Vibrating + Heat Foam Roller – Caring Mill® by Aura blends vibration and heat therapy for deep muscle relief—ideal for post-workout cooldowns or injury prevention. Be prepared for adventure. The Adventure Medical Sportsman 400 First Aid Kit is a versatile, wilderness-grade kit perfect for hikes, camping, or family outings. See more clearly with prescription vision care. From contacts lenses and solutions to designer prescription eyeglasses and sunglasses, FSA and HSA funds can be used to improve your vision and protect your eyes. Sexual health. The sensitive nature of sexual health can cause men to avoid seeking treatment that could improve their physical and mental health. According to one survey, 37% of American men have experienced issues related to sexual health, yet only 2 in 5 have sought professional help. FSA Store and HSA Store give men convenient, fast, and private access to prescription medications from Rex MD to address erectile dysfunction and improve sexual health. To explore more FSA- and HSA-eligible products for men's health, visit or Products can be searched by category, condition, or brand, and everything is 100% guaranteed to be eligible—eliminating guesswork and empowering account users to make the most of their funds. About Health-E Commerce Health-E Commerce is the parent brand to FSA Store and HSA Store, online stores that serve the 70+ million consumers enrolled in pre-tax health and wellness accounts. The company also created Caring Mill®, a popular private-label line of health products through which a portion of every purchase is donated to the Children's Health Fund. Since 2010, the Health-E Commerce brands have led the direct-to-consumer e-commerce market for exclusively pre-tax health and wellness benefits. Health-E Commerce plays an essential role in expanding eligibility for important new products and telehealth services within the list of eligible medical expenses. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Health-E Commerce Sign in to access your portfolio
Business Insider
6 hours ago
- Business Insider
Digging into my HSA accounts taught me an important, five-figure lesson in investment fees
When I initiated an HSA transfer earlier this year, it forced me to get intimate with my accounts and understand details such as fees that I'd previously brushed aside. HSA stands for Health Savings Account, and its primary function is to save for healthcare-related expenses. However, it can also be used as an investment tool — similar to an IRA, you can invest your HSA balance in mutual funds, stocks, or ETFs, depending on what the plan offers — and supplement your retirement savings. This is exactly what a handful of millennial millionaires I've spoken to are doing: Maxing out the account (in 2025, individuals can contribute $4,300 to an HSA), not touching the money, and letting it grow tax-free. A major perk of the account is its three-pronged tax benefit: You can contribute pretax dollars (reducing your taxable income), your contributions and earnings grow tax-free over time, and you can withdraw your money tax-free to cover qualified medical expenses. One self-made millionaire I spoke to, who has his investments spread across seven types of accounts, told me that his HSA is his "favorite by far." It's a great account, and one that I have access to since I'm enrolled in a high-deductible health plan (HDHP). Note that an HDHP, which offers a lower premium but comes with a higher deductible, is not the best choice for everyone. It's typically well suited for people who are very healthy, don't plan on seeking medical care frequently, and can afford to pay the deductible upfront in the event of a medical event. After two years of simply saving in an HSA while writing about millionaires who are putting that money to work, I decided to do the same and invested about $4,400 worth of my HSA dollars into a target date fund in early 2024. I calculated that if I continued to max out my account and invest my HSA dollars for the next 30 years, it could mean about a $200,000 difference in net worth. If used strategically, an HSA can be a powerful tool. However, like many financial products and services, there's fine print that's important to be aware of and easy to overlook, especially when you're thinking about the six-figure dollar amount you just tacked onto your nest egg. Check the fees associated with your account Prior to the HSA transfer, which I initiated to consolidate two different accounts, I hadn't bothered looking under the hood of either account. However, before transferring one to the next, certified financial planner Brent Weiss recommended I compare the two. He told me they could be notably different: "When it comes to an HSA, there is a big disparity in the quality of HSA providers within the industry." When I asked what makes a "good" HSA provider, he pointed to two main factors: fees and investment options. That's when I found the investment account fees associated with both accounts: One was 0.40% annually, billed monthly and capped at $10 a month regardless of the account balance. The other was 0.60%, invoiced quarterly at 0.15%. I would later find out that the 0.60% fee wasn't even charged by the HSA provider but, rather, by the provider's investment partner. It was a good reminder that sometimes fees can be difficult to find and understand. At first glance, the fees seemed low, but Weiss seemed to think otherwise. He asked if I meant to say 0.04% and 0.06%, rather than 0.40% and 0.60%. To attach a dollar amount to the fee, we referred to my recent transactions and found that I was billed about $7 quarterly. That's a less shocking figure than the percentage, he said: "It's not a huge dollar amount today because of the size of the balance." However, he added that "fees matter and they do add up over time." How much do fees add up? While I'm fine paying about $7 a quarter or $28 a year in fees for now, as Weiss mentioned, that number could look much different the more my accounts grow. To find out exactly how much, I turned to ChatGPT to run the numbers for both fee structures. I laid out the scenario as follows, including details such as the $10 monthly cap. I also mentioned that I planned to max the account out each year for the next 30 years, and reminded it that the contribution limit tends to increase over time: Hello! I'm trying to figure out how much I would owe in fees by continuing to invest in my HSAs. There are two different fee structures. For the first, the annual investment account fee is 0.4%, billed monthly and capped at $10 a month. For the second, the annual investment account fee is 0.60%, invoiced quarterly at 0.15%. There does not appear to be a monthly cap on the second. Currently, I have $4,800 invested and I plan to contribute and invest the maximum each year, which is $4,300 for individuals. Assuming I invest the maximum, which tends to increase each year (in 2026, it's $4,400), for the next 30 years until retirement, how much would I be paying in fees for both accounts? A few seconds later, the results were in. Here's what ChatGPT told me: Over the next 30 years, assuming steady contributions and a 7% annual return: Fee Structure 1 (0.4% annually, capped at $10/month): You would pay approximately $3,363 in total fees. Fee Structure 2 (0.6% annually, billed quarterly at 0.15%, uncapped): You would pay approximately $30,054 in total fees. The capped structure saves you significantly over time — by about $26,691 — thanks to the monthly cap limiting fees as your investments grow. An online fee calculator confirmed that fees can indeed add up significantly over time, though I didn't have the option to include the $10 cap and change my annual contribution amount to reflect future contribution limit increases. While I haven't made any adjustments to my HSA investment strategy yet, I now have more information. I also learned to look out for monthly maintenance fees associated with accounts like HSAs, transfer fees or fees associated with closing an account, and expense ratios (fees that mutual funds and ETFs charge investors). If the fees ever become too much to stomach, I can always consider a strategy Weiss mentioned and uses himself: Contributing to a different HSA provider than the one offered by your company. I incorrectly assumed you were stuck with whichever provider your company elected. "You can go anywhere you want, set up your own HSA account, make your own contributions to it, and deduct it on your tax returns," he said. "I just do an electronic transfer once a year to make my annual contribution. I make sure it's listed on my tax return because it doesn't flow through my W-2, so I have to deduct it on my tax returns." It's more complicated than simply electing a percentage of your paycheck to have your employer send straight to your HSA, and he mentioned one catch to keep in mind: "The only downside is that if your income is under the Social Security wage base, you actually don't pay FICA tax on direct HSA contributions, so there can be a tax-savings on that contribution. But, if your income is over the Social Security wage base, then you're not really saving a ton of money by doing it on your own." For now, I'm content sticking with the less complex model of contributing to the plan provided by my company. But I learned to always read the fine print and to not only find the fees — but to run the numbers to understand exactly how they could impact your portfolio.
USA Today
15 hours ago
- USA Today
New Article from Kugler Vision Reveals the True Cost of LASIK in Omaha and Why It May Save Patients Thousands
For individuals in Omaha considering LASIK, the conversation often begins and ends with price. But according to a new article from Kugler Vision, a leading provider of advanced vision correction procedures in Nebraska, the upfront cost of LASIK is only part of the story. The real comparison lies in understanding how LASIK stacks up against the lifetime financial burden of glasses and contact lenses—a burden that, for many, quietly adds up to tens of thousands of dollars over the years. Published by Lance Kugler, MD, 'The True Cost of LASIK in Omaha' challenges the common assumption that laser eye surgery is financially out of reach. The article reveals that the cost of LASIK in Omaha is driven by technology, the surgeon's experience, and the clinic itself. Kugler Vision stands out by offering clear, upfront pricing with no hidden fees following a consultation—something that sets them apart in a market where price transparency is not always guaranteed. Each patient receives a personalized estimate following a comprehensive EyeAnalysis consultation, where the clinical team evaluates vision goals, eye health, and candidacy for modern LASIK or one of six other advanced vision correction procedures. While the initial sticker price may give some patients pause, the article emphasizes that the long-term savings of LASIK can be significant. A person who wears two-week disposable contact lenses typically spends around $1,345 per year on lenses, solution, and related supplies. Over 25 years, that cost balloons to more than $33,000—and that's before factoring in inflation. Eyeglasses aren't much better, with regular updates to frames and prescriptions adding to the financial load. In contrast, LASIK is a one-time procedure with a high satisfaction rate and the potential to eliminate dependency on corrective lenses altogether. Many patients find that the money they save after LASIK can be redirected toward other priorities—family vacations, home purchases, or savings for the future. The article also outlines how LASIK has become more financially accessible than ever before. Kugler Vision offers financing options through trusted healthcare payment partners, making it possible for patients to break the total cost into manageable monthly installments. Qualified applicants can take advantage of up to two years of interest-free financing or opt for longer-term plans with low monthly payments. This flexibility makes it easier for individuals to pursue vision correction without delaying care due to financial barriers. For those exploring ways to reduce the upfront cost further, the article suggests using funds from a Flexible Spending Account (FSA) or Health Savings Account (HSA). Additionally, patients who receive tax refunds are encouraged to consider investing that money in a procedure that can offer long-term savings and freedom from glasses or contacts. In some cases, LASIK may also qualify as a tax-deductible medical expense, depending on how an individual itemizes deductions. Kugler Vision advises patients to speak with a tax professional to explore this potential benefit. Kugler Vision's commitment to patient-centered care extends beyond cost transparency. The article emphasizes that value is not just about price—it's also about the quality of care, technology used, and overall patient experience. Led by Dr. Lance Kugler, the Omaha team utilizes advanced diagnostic and surgical equipment to provide customized LASIK treatment plans tailored to each patient's needs. Their approach includes thorough pre-operative assessments, top-tier surgical precision, and attentive post-operative care, which collectively contribute to high satisfaction rates and consistently excellent outcomes. In a field where some clinics advertise unusually low LASIK prices, Kugler Vision urges patients to proceed with caution. Lower price tags may sometimes reflect older technology, less experienced surgeons, or inadequate follow-up care—all of which can affect both safety and results. Kugler Vision's article reinforces that the true cost of LASIK should be evaluated in terms of value, not just price. Choosing a provider based solely on the lowest quote may carry unintended risks that compromise long-term satisfaction and visual outcomes. Patients interested in learning more about the financial side of LASIK or exploring their eligibility are encouraged to schedule a consultation at Kugler Vision. The article makes it clear that affordability is not a barrier when the right information, resources, and support systems are in place. In today's economy, where every dollar counts, understanding the long-term impact of vision correction costs has never been more important. To read 'The True Cost of LASIK in Omaha' or to access Kugler Vision's LASIK affordability calculator, visit For interview requests, additional information, or expert commentary on the economics of laser vision correction, members of the media are invited to contact the Kugler Vision team directly.
