Ocular Disease Diagnosis and Management

A smiling family lying on a bed with a wooden headboard and a lamp on the side

We focus on preserving your vision so you can maintain your daily activities. Our clinic keeps staff trained on current technology and techniques to provide effective, comfortable care. As technology evolves, it is important to see an eye doctor who stays current with advancements in eye care.

We use advanced technology to diagnose and manage conditions like glaucoma, macular degeneration, cataracts, and diabetic retinopathy. An earlier and more precise diagnosis means earlier treatment and better outcomes. We take a proactive approach to conditions that previously had limited treatment options. Treatment options for these conditions have improved significantly.

Cataract Surgery Co-Management

Cataracts can cause cloudy or blurred vision that interferes with everyday activities. Our team works with surgeons to coordinate your cataract care, from diagnosis and referral to post-operative follow-up.

Diabetic Eye Disease

Diabetic retinopathy is a serious eye condition caused by diabetes that can lead to vision loss if left untreated. Our doctors monitor diabetic eye health, detect changes early, and coordinate care to protect your vision.

Glaucoma Testing and Care

Glaucoma is often known as the “silent thief of sight” because it can develop without noticeable symptoms. Our doctors provide testing, early detection, and treatment to help protect your vision from glaucoma-related damage.

Macular Degeneration Management

Macular degeneration affects the central part of your vision and can make everyday tasks like reading or driving more difficult. Our doctors monitor this condition to help slow progression and protect your long-term eye health.

Dry Eye Relief Options

Dry eye syndrome (DES) is a chronic condition that occurs when your eyes do not produce enough tears to stay properly lubricated. This can lead to symptoms such as irritation, burning, redness, and fluctuating vision, especially during activities like reading or screen use.

Presbyopia Correction

After age 40, many people begin to have difficulty reading and performing tasks that require near vision. This is because with age, the lens of our eye becomes increasingly inflexible, making it harder to focus on close objects. This condition is called presbyopia, and it affects most people as they age.