Blog Articles

If you’ve been diagnosed with glaucoma, here’s a look at the key differences between minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) and traditional surgery methods.

Are you noticing dark specs of floating material when you move your eyes? Explore the reasons behind eye floaters after surgery, when to be concerned, and when to seek medical attention.

Experience improved glaucoma management with minimally invasive glaucoma surgery. This cutting-edge procedure helps lower eye pressure and protect your vision. Here’s what to expect after the surgery.

When considering cataract surgery, you also need to decide what type of intraocular lens you want to replace your natural one. Here are the options and how to choose which is right for you.

Glaucoma surgery helps reduce eye pressure and prevent future vision loss. It's normal to feel some discomfort or mild pain after the surgery. Here’s how to reduce it.

Finding out you need cataract surgery can be scary, but it helps to know what to expect during and after the procedure.

Roughly 20 million people in the United States live with some form of age-related macular degeneration. See how you can lower your risk of this disease.

About 37.3 million Americans have diabetes, which may unknowingly affect their vision. Here’s what you need to know about common eye problems for diabetics.

If you’re already getting cataract surgery, you may wonder if you can also get your astigmatism fixed during the surgery. Here’s how you may be able to give up wearing glasses or corrective lenses.

Nearly 3 million Americans suffer from glaucoma, the second leading cause of blindness worldwide. See why minimally invasive glaucoma surgeries may be your solution.

Our eyesight often declines as part of the natural aging process. Modern technology makes it possible to replace the natural lens with an artificial lens to improve sight.

It’s common for people in their 40s to lose some sharpness in their reading-distance vision, a condition called presbyopia or age-related vision loss. Intraocular lenses offer an alternative to reading glasses for some presbyopia patients.