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Is a retinal tear the same as retinal detachment?

No. A retinal tear or hole is a break in the retina, while retinal detachment occurs when the retina separates from the tissue beneath it. Some retinal tears can be treated with laser before detachment develops. If detachment has already occurred, surgery may be necessary.

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57

What tests are used to diagnose retinal diseases?

Common tests include a dilated retinal examination and optical coherence tomography (OCT). Depending on the condition, we may also use ultra-widefield retinal imaging, ocular ultrasound, or fluorescei...
56

Can you assess my risk of glare and halos at night before surgery?

Preoperative testing can identify factors that may contribute to glare and halos, including corneal shape, higher-order aberrations, pupil size, and dry eye. We use these findings to select and plan a...
55

Which vision correction procedure is right for me—LASIK, LASEK, or implantable lenses?

The best option depends on the results of a comprehensive eye examination. We assess your corneal thickness and shape, degree of nearsightedness and astigmatism, dry eye symptoms, pupil size, and reti...
54

. Will I still need glasses after cataract surgery?

That depends on the type of intraocular lens (IOL) implanted and the condition of your eyes. A monofocal IOL is generally designed to provide clear vision at one focal distance, while some multifocal ...
53

What are the warning signs of retinal detachment?

Symptoms may include a sudden increase in floaters, flashes of light, a curtain-like shadow across part of your vision, or sudden visual loss. Retinal detachment is often painless, so you should have ...
52

When is it safe to fly after retinal detachment surgery?

The timing depends on the type of bubble placed inside your eye. Flying while any air or gas remains can cause the bubble to expand as cabin pressure decreases, leading to a dangerous rise in eye pres...
51

What eye conditions and procedures do you treat?

We provide consultations and treatment for vision correction procedures such as LASIK, LASEK, and implantable lenses; enhancement surgery after previous vision correction; cataract surgery and IOL exc...
50

What are your opening hours and closing days?

According to the clinic’s published schedule, we are open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., and Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Lunch break is from 1:00 p.m. to 2...
49

Can I have an examination now and decide about surgery later?

Of course. You can have your eyes examined, review your options, and take time to decide whether to proceed with surgery. In non-urgent cases, monitoring or nonsurgical treatment may be appropriate. U...
48

Can glare and halos that started after LASIK be treated?

Additional treatment may be considered if glare and halos are related to an irregular cornea or the position of the original treatment zone. However, dry eye, pupil size, or changes in the natural len...
47

What are my options if another laser procedure is not safe for my corneas?

If further corneal laser treatment is not appropriate, glasses, contact lenses, or an implantable lens may be considered, depending on the eye. If corneal ectasia is suspected, stabilizing the cornea ...
46

My intraocular lens has moved out of position. How can it be treated?

When an IOL moves out of its normal position, vision may become blurry or objects may appear doubled. Treatment may involve repositioning or exchanging the lens. If there is insufficient tissue to sup...