Introduction to Wavefront Guided Scleral Lenses For patients with complex corneas, such as keratoconus, pellucid marginal degeneration, ectasia, corneal transplants, after LASIK, and more, scleral lenses are lifesavers! They can provide comfort and improved vision when all other contact lens options have failed. However, for some patients, even those with 20/20 vision, the quality of […]
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Posted by John Gelles on March 12, 2024
Many people who had LASIK years ago are now reaching the age when cataracts naturally begin to develop. One of the most common questions they ask is whether previous LASIK surgery will affect their cataract surgery results. The good news is yes — you can absolutely have cataract surgery after LASIK. In fact, it is […]
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Posted by Steven Greenstein on May 13, 2026
Keratoconus and cataracts can each have a major impact on vision individually. When they occur together, patients often find themselves dealing with a combination of blurry vision, distortion, glare, and reduced visual quality that becomes increasingly difficult to manage. Keratoconus affects the shape of the cornea, while cataracts affect the clarity of the eye’s natural […]
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Posted by Steven Greenstein on May 6, 2026
Cross-Linking Is Important, but It’s Not the Whole Story If you’ve been diagnosed with keratoconus, there’s a good chance you’ve heard something like this: “You need cross-linking to stop progression.” And that’s true. Corneal cross-linking is one of the most important advancements in modern keratoconus care. It’s often the first step in protecting your vision […]
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Posted by Steven Greenstein on May 1, 2026
For many people with high myopia, vision correction can feel frustratingly limited. You may have spent years relying on thick glasses, uncomfortable contact lenses, or hearing the same disappointing phrase at consultations: “You’re not a candidate for LASIK.” If your prescription is too strong for traditional laser vision correction, it can feel like your options […]
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Posted by Steven Greenstein on April 28, 2026
Introduction: Why Cataracts Change Your Relationship With Contact Lenses If you’ve worn contact lenses for years, being told you need cataract surgery can feel like stepping into unfamiliar territory. Many lifelong contact lens users assume surgery means the end of their contacts. Sometimes it does. But not always. Cataract surgery often reduces dependence on contact […]
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Posted by Steven Greenstein on February 17, 2026
A keratoconus diagnosis often comes with a wave of uncertainty. Many patients find themselves asking the same questions. What happens next? Will my vision keep getting worse? Which treatment is the best choice? The truth is, there is no single “best” solution for keratoconus. There is only the right combination of treatments at the right […]
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Posted by Steven Greenstein on February 13, 2026
Corneal crosslinking has long been the only treatment for slowing keratoconus, with epi-off crosslinking leading the way for over a decade. Now, as pioneers in the field, we’re thrilled to see the FDA approve Epioxa, the first epithelium-on system of its kind, and to bring patients an important new option in their treatment journey. Epioxa […]
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Posted by Steven Greenstein on January 1, 2026
If you’re one of those people who can’t see anything without your glasses or contacts — not your alarm clock, not your face in the mirror — you know how limiting high nearsightedness can feel. It’s more than an inconvenience; it’s a constant dependence. What happens if you lose a contact lens at work or […]
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Posted by Steven Greenstein on November 22, 2025
Epioxa is the first FDA-approved incision-free, topical cross-linking therapy for keratoconus.
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Posted by Steven Greenstein on November 21, 2025
If you’ve been diagnosed with keratoconus, you’ve probably discovered that regular eyeglasses or standard soft contacts don’t always provide the clear, comfortable vision you need. That’s because keratoconus changes the shape of your cornea (the clear front surface of your eye) causing it to thin and bulge into a cone-like shape. This irregular shape makes […]
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Posted by John Gelles on October 28, 2025