Blog Articles

Most cases of glaucoma can be managed with eye drops and procedures such as selective laser trabeculoplasty (SLT). But sometimes, surgical intervention is needed. Learn why we recommend surgical treatment in these situations.

After a glaucoma diagnosis, many people turn to prescription eye drops, but selective laser trabeculoplasty is easier to manage and may offer more consistent eye pressure control. Discover how the treatment works here.

If you’re 40 or older and have severe farsightedness or presbyopia, refractive lens exchange (RLE) may help sharpen your vision without glasses or contacts. This article explains the procedure in-depth so you can determine if it’s right for you.

If you have cataracts, intraocular multifocal lenses (IOLs) can help restore your vision. This blog explains how these lenses work and what to expect during treatment.

Narrow angle and acute angle closure glaucoma are eye conditions that increase the risk of vision loss. This blog explains the difference and explores treatment options so you can protect your eyesight.

Secondary cataracts affect about 50% of people who have cataract surgery. This month’s blog explores secondary cataracts in-depth and explains treatment options that can help restore clear vision.

Dry eye and blepharitis often go hand-in-hand. Learn what causes these conditions and how to keep symptoms from worsening in this month’s blog.

If you’re preparing to undergo minimally invasive glaucoma surgery with your cataract surgery, you likely have questions. This blog explains what to expect immediately after your procedure.

Light adjustable lenses (LAL) provide the first and most successful way to customize your vision after cataract surgery. Learn more about the benefits of these cutting-edge devices here.

Cataract surgery is the most common surgery performed in the United States, restoring clear vision for millions of Americans — and reducing your need for glasses, too! If cataract surgery is in your future, here’s what to expect.