Dr. Hunter explains which intraocular lens (IOL) option is best for your lifestyle when considering cataract surgery. He reviews what patients should think about when determining their vision goals after cataract surgery. Carolina Eyecare Physicians offers three lens options: Basic, Advanced & Custom. You can learn more about our cataract options here. […]
Read More… from Ask Dr. Drew | What intraocular lens (IOL) is right for you?
Dr. Drew Hunter of Carolina Eyecare Physicians in Hilton Head, South Carolina, (Formerly Sungate Medical), is an ophthalmologist specializing in cataract and refractive surgery, Including LASIK, medical and surgical management of glaucoma and treatment of dry eye disease. Dr. Hunter completed medical school at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston and internship in […]
Read More… from Get to know Dr. Drew Hunter of Carolina Eyecare Physicians
Reviewed By: Dr. Kerry D. Solomon, MD You’ve heard of glasses and contact lenses, but what is an artificial or intraocular lens? Ophthalmic technology continues to advance, allowing doctors to provide patients with innovative and advanced treatment options. An artificial intraocular lens, or IOL, is a great example of this—a continually developing tool that allows […]
Read More… from What Is an Artificial / Intraocular Lens (IOL)?
Reviewed By: Dr. Berdine M. Burger, MD Cataracts are a slow-developing form of eye disease that can affect your daily life. Early diagnosis can help manage the disease and explore your laser treatment for cataracts options with your doctor. When cataracts begin to prevent you from going about daily activities, such as reading or driving, […]
Reviewed By: Dr. Cole Miliken, MD According to the National Eye Institute, cataract surgery is one of the most common and safe types of surgery performed in the United States. Carolina Eyecare Physicians is committed to providing the highest quality of care with acclaimed surgeons and advanced technology in cataract surgery. Rest assured, with board-certified […]
Reviewed By: Dr. Kerry D. Solomon, MD LASIK, defined as laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis, has been around since 1998. Since then, the procedure has skyrocketed in popularity, and more than 10 million people worldwide have had LASIK surgery to correct refractive errors. LASIK is a procedure that takes only minutes, has a short recovery time, […]
Reviewed By: Peter B. Knowlton, MD As you age, you may experience symptoms of cataracts. Your vision may become cloudy, you may have trouble reading in low-light rooms, and colors can appear less vivid. Cataracts typically develop slowly over time; however, they may need removal if they reach a point where your vision is significantly […]
Reviewed By: Kerry D. Solomon, MD As we age, our vision can begin to deteriorate, and the world can become less vivid, often necessitating the consideration of intraocular lens implants. If some of your favorite sights are becoming less colorful and a little blurry, maybe it’s time to see your eye doctor about the possibility […]
Reviewed By: John G.P. Boatwright, MD Cataracts can significantly affect your vision, but surgery can help you regain your sight. While recovering from a medical procedure requires following specific aftercare instructions, it’s equally important to be aware of the do’s and don’ts before cataract surgery to ensure optimal outcomes. Your eye doctor can explain these in […]
(September 17, 2020, Charleston, South Carolina) – Carolina Eyecare Physicians, one of the nation’s leading multi-disciplinary physician groups, led by Dr. Boatwright, Dr. Herring, Dr. Newland, Dr. Reuther and Dr. Solomon, has joined the expanding US Eye network of premium eyecare practices. US Eye is a physician led, patient-centric network of practices founded on a […]
We have several convenient locations throughout South Carolina. Please view the nearest location to you or get directions below.
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?
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?
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.
