What to expect from cataract, corneal, refractive, and other eye surgeries and procedures.
PRK (Photorefractive Keratectomy) If you’ve been told you’re not an ideal candidate for LASIK because of thinner corneas, dry eyes, or active lifestyle. PRK is often the better option. In some cases, it is safer. It’s one of the oldest laser vision correction procedures. Its long track record, combined with newer refinements, has kept it […]
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If you’ve noticed a fleshy, triangular growth creeping from the white of your eye toward the cornea, you might be dealing with a condition called pterygium (pronounced tuh-RIJ-ee-um). Often referred to as “surfer’s eye,” this common eye condition is especially prevalent in individuals with high sun exposure, dry eyes, or frequent exposure to dust and
Cataracts are one of the most common causes of vision loss worldwide, especially in people over the age of 50. A cataract occurs when the normally clear lens of your eye becomes cloudy, leading to blurry vision, glare, poor night vision, and faded colors. While cataracts develop gradually, they can significantly impact daily life and
The cornea is the clear, dome-shaped surface at the front of your eye, playing a vital role in focusing light. When the cornea becomes damaged or diseased — due to infections, injuries, or conditions like keratoconus or Fuchs’ dystrophy — it can lead to blurred or severely impaired vision. A corneal transplant, also known as
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