Reviewed By: Dr. Peter B. Knowlton Summary Cataract eye surgery replaces the eye’s cloudy natural lens with an artificial intraocular lens, or IOL. Available options include monofocal lenses, toric correction for astigmatism, multifocal or trifocal lenses, extended depth-of-focus lenses, and the Light Adjustable Lens. The right choice depends on your eye health, visual priorities, comfort […]
Read More… from Cataract Surgery Lens Options: Which IOL Is Right for You?
Reviewed By: Susan DiSario, OD. Summary Most adults with diabetes need regular comprehensive dilated eye exams, but the starting point depends on the type of diabetes. Adults with Type 1 diabetes should generally have their first exam five years after diabetes begins. People with Type 2 diabetes should be examined at diagnosis. After the first […]
Read More… from How Often Should Diabetics Get an Eye Exam? A Year-by-Year Guide
Reviewed By: Dr. Cole Miliken, MD Summary Cornea transplant recovery is gradual. Some patients notice improvement within weeks, while others need many months for vision to stabilize. The timeline depends on the type of transplant, the reason for surgery, your eye health, and how closely you follow your postoperative instructions. More than 47,000 corneal transplants […]
Read More… from Cornea Transplant Recovery: What to Expect Week by Week
Reviewed By: Dr. John G. P. Boatwright Summary Cloudy vision can make your vision seem hazy, milky, or foggy. Sometimes it develops gradually and points to a condition like cataracts. Other times, especially when it appears suddenly, it can signal a more urgent problem that needs prompt medical attention. This guide explains common causes of […]
Read More… from Cloudy Vision in One or Both Eyes: When Should You See an Eye Doctor?
Carolina Eyecare Physicians is proud to recognize Kerry D. Solomon, MD, Chief Medical Officer of US Eye and Medical Director of Carolina Eyecare Physicians, for being selected to deliver the prestigious ASCRS Binkhorst Lecture on April 11, 2026; a distinction considered one of the most significant career honors in ophthalmology. The Binkhorst Lecture is among […]
Reviewed By: Dr. Cole Miliken, MD Summary Choosing laser vision correction usually comes down to two well-known options: PRK and LASIK. Both procedures are designed to reduce dependence on glasses, routine contact lens exams, or daily contact lens wear by reshaping the cornea, and both have strong long-term outcomes for the right patient. The difference […]
Read More… from PRK vs LASIK: Which Eye Surgery Is Safer for You?
Reviewed By: Dr. Clara Lee Dry eyes can start as a small irritation. Your eyes sting, burn, or feel gritty, especially late in the day. For some people, that discomfort stays mild. For others, it becomes a daily problem that affects reading, driving, screen time, and overall comfort. When that happens, it is reasonable to […]
Read More… from Can Dry Eyes Cause Blindness? Signs Your Dry Eye May Be Serious
Reviewed By: Dr. Vanderah If you have astigmatism, you know the frustration of blurry or distorted vision. Maybe you’ve squinted through a presentation, struggled to read street signs at night, or felt your eyes tire after an hour at your desk. The good news is that modern contact lenses for astigmatism can effectively correct the […]
Read More… from Best Contact Lens For Astigmatism: How to Choose the Right Fit for Clear Vision
Reviewed By: Dr. Miliken Vision changes rarely announce themselves in a single dramatic moment. More often, it starts as a slight friction that builds. Headlights feel harsher at night. Print looks slightly softer. One eye seems to “do more work” than the other. Two of the most common causes of those shifts are cataracts and […]
Read More… from Cataracts vs Glaucoma: The Difference and When to Get Checked
Reviewed By: Dr. Reuther Many people see a big improvement after cataract surgery, then notice a change later. Sometimes vision gets hazy again months or years down the line. In other cases, the vision is clearer than before, but glasses still help with certain tasks. Depending on the cause, a laser procedure after cataract surgery […]
Read More… from Can You Get Laser Eye Surgery After Cataract Surgery? What Patients Should Know
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Reviewed By: Dr. Peter B. Knowlton Summary Cataract eye surgery replaces the eye’s cloudy natural lens with an artificial intraocular lens, or IOL. Available options include monofocal lenses, toric correction for astigmatism, multifocal or trifocal lenses, extended depth-of-focus lenses, and the Light Adjustable Lens. The right choice depends on your eye health, visual priorities, comfort […]
Read More… from Cataract Surgery Lens Options: Which IOL Is Right for You?
Reviewed By: Susan DiSario, OD. Summary Most adults with diabetes need regular comprehensive dilated eye exams, but the starting point depends on the type of diabetes. Adults with Type 1 diabetes should generally have their first exam five years after diabetes begins. People with Type 2 diabetes should be examined at diagnosis. After the first […]
Read More… from How Often Should Diabetics Get an Eye Exam? A Year-by-Year Guide
Reviewed By: Dr. Cole Miliken, MD Summary Cornea transplant recovery is gradual. Some patients notice improvement within weeks, while others need many months for vision to stabilize. The timeline depends on the type of transplant, the reason for surgery, your eye health, and how closely you follow your postoperative instructions. More than 47,000 corneal transplants […]
Read More… from Cornea Transplant Recovery: What to Expect Week by Week
Reviewed By: Dr. Peter B. Knowlton Summary Cataract eye surgery replaces the eye’s cloudy natural lens with an artificial intraocular lens, or IOL. Available options include monofocal lenses, toric correction for astigmatism, multifocal or trifocal lenses, extended depth-of-focus lenses, and the Light Adjustable Lens. The right choice depends on your eye health, visual priorities, comfort […]
Read More… from Cataract Surgery Lens Options: Which IOL Is Right for You?
Reviewed By: Susan DiSario, OD. Summary Most adults with diabetes need regular comprehensive dilated eye exams, but the starting point depends on the type of diabetes. Adults with Type 1 diabetes should generally have their first exam five years after diabetes begins. People with Type 2 diabetes should be examined at diagnosis. After the first […]
Read More… from How Often Should Diabetics Get an Eye Exam? A Year-by-Year Guide
Reviewed By: Dr. Cole Miliken, MD Summary Cornea transplant recovery is gradual. Some patients notice improvement within weeks, while others need many months for vision to stabilize. The timeline depends on the type of transplant, the reason for surgery, your eye health, and how closely you follow your postoperative instructions. More than 47,000 corneal transplants […]
Read More… from Cornea Transplant Recovery: What to Expect Week by Week
We are a proud partner of US Eye, a leading group of patient-centric, vertically integrated multi-specialty physician practices providing patients with care in ophthalmology, optometry, dermatology, audiology, and cosmetic facial surgery.
