24th March, 2010 - Posted by Dr. S. Barry Eiden - No Comments
Photo Bleaching of the human lens may be a new non-surgical alternative for the treatment of cataract. Recent research has suggested that this may be an effective treatment option in the near future. Read More
17th March, 2010 - Posted by Dr. S. Barry Eiden - No Comments
Proper management of keratoconus requires ongoing care and the ability to modify the contact lens treatment approach. Our patient with keratoconus required an alternative contact lens design to treat his right eye, while our original treatment for the left eye has continued to work very well. Read More
10th March, 2010 - Posted by Dr. S. Barry Eiden - No Comments
Carol C. is a 65 year old energetic and young “senior” at our practice. You would never guess that she is now of Medicare age by looking at her and understanding what an active lifestyle she leads. She recently visited our practice for her annual comprehensive eye examination and contact lens evaluation visit. As part » Read More
7th March, 2010 - Posted by Dr. S. Barry Eiden - No Comments
Multifocal contact lenses provided a dramatic improvement in vision for a patient who thought he was doing just fine in monovision contacts. New contact lens options can improve your vision even when you thought it was fine as is! Read More
7th March, 2010 - Posted by Dr. S. Barry Eiden - No Comments
Corneal transplantation for keratoconus most often results in the need to still wear a contact lens following surgery in order to obtain maximum vision. The majority of patients who have had corneal transplantation for keratoconus would have been able to be successfully fit in contact lenses prior to surgery if they were treated by an experienced expert in contact lens fitting in keratoconus. Read More
4th March, 2010 - Posted by Dr. S. Barry Eiden - No Comments
Ex-White Sox slugger Ron Kittle suffered a retinal detachment and successfully underwent surgery this week. Retinal detachments are very serious eye complications that often can be avoided if people have regular comprehensive eye examinations. Read More