Changes in Laser Vision Correction
Well, it's funny that you mentioned that. This conversation came up in the midst of surgery today, just the way things have evolved. You can look at it in other aspects of just day to day life. How about LEDs? The ability of not dealing with incandescent bulbs?
Well, those same type of evolutions have taken place in eyecare, specifically. The advantage of, say, minimally invasive vision correction surgery to avoid some of the complications that certainly do arise with regard to, say, contact lenses or the ability to address an individual who is having cataract surgery but offer them an opportunity to address their astigmatism or address the ability to have glasses-free vision at both far and near. It really expands even beyond, say, refractive surgery into retina care and glaucoma care. We do our bit in those arenas, as well. We're certainly happy to offer what are considered minimally invasive glaucoma surgery, so we're not putting in, say, a hole in the eye, which is what was previously done just as recently as 15 years ago. Things evolve very rapidly in medicine and I certainly have seen those changes take place in ophthalmology, as well.
I arrived on time but wasn’t told the doctor was running late. Very irritating be waiting and not knowing why. The technician that took me back was very pleasant and apologized for the fact I had waited so long. She was extremely efficient and positive. Dr. Nancy D explained her tardiness and told me she had let her fellow workers know but no one relayed to me. I admit I was very irritated at first but knowing what happened I would have been more understanding.
Excellent service
EDIT 6/11/2026: I ended up speaking with Rebecca, making an appointment to see Dr. Solomon on Friday, June 5 at 10 AM. I didn't get taken back until 10:38, but then the service was really excellent. The tech was great, she was warm, comforting and answered my questions. Dr. Solomon was also incredibly kind, patient, and thorough. He even tried to get me help with other doctors in other fields. It turns out my optic nerve is just fine and my kerotoconus is well managed. This experience made up for the call center communication. I'll be going back for my check up in 6 months. Just minus one for the really long wait.-------------------Got referred here for a thinning optic nerve and keracotonus. The person on the phone couldn't even pronounce my eye issue "kokokonous? kokonus? coconos?" I was then informed, despite the massive dedication on their website to my specific eye disease, that they could not help with keracotonus or my optic nerve, could only do an eye exam and would refer me "out to retina" - I had to ask to speak to a manager to find out what that meant. I wish they would train staff before they release them onto the public because this makes the actual professionals at the practice lose credibility.
Dr. Solomon and his team talks you through everything from the beginning to the end. Even when you have your follow ups. I find he does have humor as well as being there to help you as you are very much nervous. I can see clearly now the clouds are gone. (smiles)
Me encanta ! Si lo recomiendo!
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