Surgical Treatments

Cataract surgery is a highly effective procedure for treating cloudiness in the eye’s crystalline lens, which can result from aging, injury, or other health conditions. When cataracts impair vision significantly, surgical removal of the lens is often necessary, and the lost optical power is typically replaced with a plastic intraocular lens. This procedure is quick, minimally discomforting, and most patients experience substantial improvement in vision soon after. With the use of numbing eye drops before surgery, the process is generally painless.

Corneal conditions can result in vision impairment and, in severe cases, complete vision loss. Regular eye evaluations are crucial for detecting and addressing these conditions early. We offer treatments that can reduce the symptoms and risks associated with corneal disease or trauma. Corneal surgery involves replacing damaged corneal tissue with healthy donor tissue. The cornea is the transparent, dome-shaped surface of the eye that plays a key role in focusing light and providing clear vision. When compromised, it can cause blurred vision and discomfort. Through corneal surgery, we aim to restore both clarity and quality of vision.

Oculoplastic surgery is a specialized reconstructive procedure focusing on the eyelids, orbit, and surrounding eye structures. Its main focus is to address functional and aesthetic concerns, such as ptosis (drooping eyelids), eyelid tumors, and trauma-related injuries. The goal is to improve both vision and eye health, while restoring appearance and confidence. Oculoplastic procedures are safe, effective, and tailored to meet each patient’s unique needs, ensuring the best possible outcomes.

Pediatric surgery is defined as the diagnostic, operative, and postoperative surgical care for children with congenital and acquired anomalies and diseases, whether developmental, inflammatory, neoplastic, or traumatic. If your child has an illness, injury, or disease that requires surgery, a pediatric surgeon has the experience and qualifications to treat your child. Surgical problems seen by pediatric surgeons are often quite different from those commonly seen by adult or general surgeons. Special training in pediatric surgery is essential.

Retinal conditions, such as retinal detachment, diabetic retinopathy, and macular degeneration, can lead to significant vision loss if not treated promptly. Retinal surgery is designed to repair or stabilize the retina, preventing further damage. Advanced techniques, including laser therapy and vitrectomy, provide effective treatment and enhance visual outcomes. The procedure is typically painless, performed under local anesthesia, and advances in technology have made it possible to conduct the surgery on an outpatient basis. Early diagnosis, expert surgery, and comprehensive post-surgery care are crucial for preserving vision and achieving the best possible results.