Am I a Candidate for LASIK? Requirements and Eligibility Explained
If you’ve been thinking about LASIK eye surgery, one of your first questions is probably, “Am I a good candidate for LASIK?” The answer depends on more than your glasses …
Learn MoreIf you’ve been thinking about LASIK eye surgery, one of your first questions is probably, “Am I a good candidate for LASIK?” The answer depends on more than your glasses …
Learn MoreHigh blood pressure can affect more than your heart. It can also damage the delicate blood vessels in your eyes, leading to a condition called hypertensive retinopathy. Because these changes …
Learn MoreContact lens intolerance is when wearing your contacts starts to feel rough or uncomfortable, even if they used to be great all day. You might experience dryness, burning, irritation, redness, …
Learn MoreTunnel vision occurs when you lose some or most of your peripheral (side) vision while your central vision remains relatively clear. It can make everyday activities like driving, walking, and …
Learn MoreFixing ptosis, or drooping of the upper eyelid, depends on the underlying cause, the function of the eyelid’s lifting muscle, and whether the condition impacts vision. Treatment options may include …
Learn MoreIridodonesis is a slight, visible trembling of the colored part of your eye, the iris, that usually means the lens inside the eye is not as stable as it should …
Learn MoreCataract surgery with glaucoma is often possible and can help improve vision affected by a cloudy lens while continuing to manage your glaucoma. Your eye doctor will assess how each …
Learn MoreThere’s no fixed deadline for cataract treatment. Many of our patients ask, “When should I get cataract surgery based on my own symptoms and lifestyle?” Cataracts progress at different rates. …
Learn MoreCataract surgery can raise many questions. You may wonder whether your symptoms are really caused by cataracts, what happens during surgery, which lens to choose, and how long cataract surgery …
Learn MorePosterior capsule opacification can make vision cloudy again after cataract surgery, sometimes weeks, months, or years after the procedure. Although patients sometimes call it a “secondary cataract,” the original cataract …
Learn More