LASIK Eye Surgery and Diabetes
Understanding How Astigmatism Affects Your Vision
Knowing what astigmatism actually does to your vision can help you recognize the symptoms and understand why your prescription is written the way it is. The shape of your eye plays a central role in how clearly you see.
In a normally shaped eye, the cornea (the clear front surface) and the lens inside the eye are smooth and curved evenly in all directions, similar to a basketball. When you have astigmatism, one or both of these structures curve more steeply in one direction than another, more like the shape of a football. This irregular curve bends light rays in different directions as they enter your eye.
Because light cannot focus at a single point on your retina (the light-sensitive tissue at the back of your eye), images appear blurry, stretched, or distorted at both near and far distances.
Corneal astigmatism occurs when the irregular curve is in the cornea itself, and this is the most common type we diagnose. Lenticular astigmatism occurs when the lens inside the eye has the irregularity instead. Both types produce similar visual symptoms, and some people have a combination of both.
Identifying the source of your astigmatism during a comprehensive eye exam helps us recommend the most effective correction for your situation.
Many patients describe their vision as consistently soft or slightly out of focus, even when wearing glasses. You might squint or tilt your head automatically to try to see more clearly, and this habit can develop without you even noticing it.
- Blurry or distorted vision at all distances
- Eye strain or discomfort after reading, screen use, or other close work
- Frequent headaches, especially in the forehead or behind the eyes
- Difficulty seeing clearly at night or in low light
- Halos or streaking around lights
Astigmatism itself is not an emergency, but certain symptoms alongside blurry vision should be evaluated right away. Sudden changes in vision, new floaters or flashes of light, a shadow or curtain across your field of view, or severe eye pain are not typical astigmatism symptoms and may point to a more serious condition.
Rainbow-colored halos around lights combined with eye pain, sudden double vision, or any direct injury to your eye also warrant urgent evaluation. Please seek care immediately if you experience any of these.
What Causes Astigmatism and Who Is at Risk
Astigmatism can be present from birth or develop over time due to a variety of factors. Understanding the causes helps explain why some people develop it early and others later in life.
Astigmatism often runs in families. If a parent or sibling has it, your chances of having it are higher. Many people are born with astigmatism because the inherited shape of their eye simply curves unequally from the start.
- Can be present at birth due to inherited eye shape
- Higher risk if close family members have astigmatism
- May be detected during routine childhood vision screenings
- Can remain stable for years or change gradually over time
Astigmatism can also develop after an eye injury that affects the shape of the cornea. Scarring from a serious eye infection, such as keratitis (inflammation of the cornea), can alter its surface. Previous eye surgery, including cataract removal, can sometimes cause astigmatism as the eye heals and settles.
Chronic eye rubbing over many years has also been associated with gradual changes in corneal shape. We evaluate any changes in your cornea during routine exams to identify these issues early.
Keratoconus is a progressive condition where the cornea gradually thins and bulges forward into a cone shape, producing a type of astigmatism that standard glasses may not fully correct. This condition most often appears during the teenage years or early twenties. Other corneal diseases can also create irregular surface patterns that affect vision.
Specialized imaging called corneal topography helps us detect irregular patterns that differ from everyday astigmatism. Early identification of these conditions allows for more effective management.
How We Diagnose Astigmatism
Diagnosing astigmatism involves a series of simple, comfortable tests during your comprehensive eye exam. Together, these measurements give us a complete picture of your vision and eye health.
Your exam begins with a visual acuity test, which measures how clearly you can read letters on a chart. We then perform a refraction test using an instrument called a phoropter, which presents different lens options so you can tell us which makes the letters look clearest. This process pinpoints your exact prescription, including the amount of astigmatism present.
We may also use an automated instrument called an autorefractor to provide a starting point, which is especially helpful for younger patients or those who have difficulty describing their vision preferences.
A keratometer measures the curvature of your cornea by analyzing how light reflects off its surface, giving us precise values for the steepest and flattest areas of the cornea. For a more complete picture, we may use corneal topography, which creates a detailed color-coded map of the entire corneal surface.
- Keratometry captures the primary corneal curves
- Topography maps thousands of individual points across the cornea
- Both tests are quick and non-contact, meaning nothing touches your eye
- Results guide contact lens fitting, surgical planning, and disease monitoring
If you have astigmatism, your glasses or contact lens prescription will include two additional numbers beyond the standard distance power. The cylinder value indicates the amount of astigmatism correction needed, and the axis number (ranging from 1 to 180 degrees) shows the orientation of the irregular curve on your eye.
A higher cylinder number means more astigmatism is present. Our team will walk you through your specific prescription and explain what each number means for your vision correction options.
Beyond measuring your prescription, a full eye exam includes a slit lamp evaluation, which is a specialized microscope that allows us to examine the detailed structures of your eye, including the cornea and lens. This helps us rule out any underlying conditions that may be contributing to your astigmatism.
A typical comprehensive exam takes between 30 and 60 minutes depending on your individual needs and history.
Treatment Options for Astigmatism
There are several effective ways to correct astigmatism, ranging from glasses to contact lenses to surgery. The right choice depends on your prescription, lifestyle, and personal preferences.
Eyeglasses are often the simplest and most reliable way to correct astigmatism. Your lenses will include a cylindrical curve precisely matched to your corneal irregularity and oriented at the correct axis, allowing light to focus cleanly on your retina. Most people adapt to astigmatism glasses quickly, though a strong new prescription may require a brief adjustment period.
Modern lens materials and designs provide comfortable, clear vision at all distances when paired with an accurate prescription.
Toric contact lenses are specifically designed to correct astigmatism, with different lens powers in different orientations to match your corneal curve. Soft toric lenses have a weighted or thickened lower edge to keep them properly positioned on your eye throughout the day.
- Soft toric lenses are available in daily, biweekly, and monthly replacement schedules
- Gas-permeable rigid lenses create a smooth optical surface over the irregular cornea
- Rigid lenses may provide sharper vision for higher or irregular astigmatism
- Fitting requires precise measurements and sometimes a few trial lens adjustments
Laser vision correction can permanently reshape the cornea to reduce or eliminate astigmatism. LASIK creates a thin corneal flap, reshapes the tissue beneath it with a laser, and repositions the flap. PRK (photorefractive keratectomy) reshapes the corneal surface directly without creating a flap, which suits certain patients better.
Advanced wavefront-guided and topography-guided laser systems can address complex astigmatism patterns in many patients. Not everyone is a candidate for laser surgery, so we perform detailed screening tests to assess corneal thickness, prescription stability, and overall eye health before recommending this option.
Orthokeratology (often called ortho-k) uses specially designed rigid contact lenses worn overnight to gently reshape the cornea while you sleep. The result is clear vision during the day without glasses or contacts. The effect is temporary, so the lenses must be worn regularly to maintain the correction.
Ortho-k is particularly popular for children and teenagers because it may also help slow the progression of nearsightedness. We monitor corneal health and vision carefully throughout ortho-k treatment to ensure the process remains safe and effective.
Astigmatism can change over time, particularly during childhood and adolescence as the eyes grow, and again after age 40 as the natural lens begins to change. We recommend annual eye exams to monitor your prescription and update your correction as needed. If your vision becomes blurry even with your current glasses or contacts, it is worth scheduling an exam sooner rather than later.
Wearing an outdated prescription is a common cause of unnecessary eye strain and headaches, and updating it promptly makes a meaningful difference in day-to-day comfort.
Living Well with Astigmatism
Good daily habits support the effectiveness of your correction and reduce common discomforts like eye strain and headaches. Small adjustments to how you work and use your eyes can make a real difference.
Wearing your prescribed correction consistently is the most effective step you can take. Taking regular breaks during close work or screen use helps your eyes recover from sustained focusing effort. A practical approach is the 20-20-20 rule: every 20 minutes, look at an object at least 20 feet away for 20 seconds.
- Wear glasses or contacts as prescribed, even for short visual tasks
- Take frequent breaks from reading, screens, and detailed work
- Adjust your workspace lighting to reduce glare and reflections
- Consider lubricating eye drops if your eyes feel dry or irritated
Good lighting reduces the extra effort your eyes make to focus, which is especially helpful when you have astigmatism. Use adequate task lighting for reading or detailed work, and position it to avoid glare on screens. For computer use, position your screen approximately arm's length away and slightly below eye level.
Adjusting screen brightness, using larger text sizes when needed, and reducing background glare can all contribute to greater comfort during extended screen sessions.
We generally recommend annual comprehensive eye exams for most adults with astigmatism. Children and teenagers may benefit from visits every six months, since their prescriptions can shift more quickly as their eyes grow. Contact lens wearers should also have annual exams to ensure proper lens fit and overall eye health.
Patients with conditions such as keratoconus or other corneal concerns may need more frequent monitoring. Your age, symptoms, and eye health history all help us determine the right schedule for you.
Contact us right away if you notice a sudden increase in blurriness or new visual distortions that were not there before. Persistent pain, significant redness, or light sensitivity that does not resolve within a day also warrants prompt evaluation. New floaters, flashes of light, or a curtain-like shadow across any part of your vision are signs that require immediate attention.
Discomfort or redness from contact lens wear that continues after removing the lenses, or any direct trauma to the eye, should also be evaluated without delay. When in doubt, reaching out to us promptly is always the right call.
Frequently Asked Questions
Here are answers to questions our patients often ask about astigmatism beyond what is covered above.
It depends on the individual. Many adults have stable astigmatism for years, while children and young adults may see gradual changes as their eyes develop. After age 40, natural changes in the crystalline lens can shift astigmatism measurements. Conditions like keratoconus can cause meaningful progression in younger patients, which is one reason we track corneal measurements over time. Annual exams give us the data we need to catch any progression early and adjust your treatment accordingly.
Yes, and it is more common in children than many parents realize. Because kids often do not know what truly clear vision looks like, they may not complain about blurry vision even when their astigmatism is significant. Untreated astigmatism in young children can contribute to amblyopia (sometimes called lazy eye), a condition where one eye does not develop normal visual acuity. Routine vision screenings and comprehensive exams are the most reliable way to identify and correct astigmatism before it affects a child's development and school performance.
Contact lenses are a safe and effective option for most people with astigmatism, provided they are properly fit and cared for. The fitting process for toric lenses is more involved than for standard contacts because orientation and stability on the eye matter greatly. We will evaluate your eye health, discuss your lifestyle, and teach you proper insertion, removal, and hygiene before you start wearing lenses. Following your recommended replacement schedule is essential for keeping your eyes healthy.
Astigmatism on its own does not cause permanent vision loss, and it is fully correctable with glasses, contacts, or surgery in most cases. The important exception is in young children, where untreated astigmatism can interfere with normal visual development and lead to amblyopia if not caught early. Progressive corneal conditions like advanced keratoconus, which causes irregular astigmatism, can affect long-term vision quality if left unmanaged, but we have effective treatments to help preserve sight in those situations.
Your standard astigmatism correction usually handles computer distances well, but specific situations call for a more tailored approach. If you are over 40 and experiencing difficulty with intermediate distances like your screen, we may recommend a dedicated pair of computer glasses with a prescription optimized for that focal range. Anti-reflective coatings are also worth considering because they reduce glare from screens and overhead lighting, which significantly improves comfort during long work sessions. We can assess your workspace and visual demands and recommend the most practical solution for your needs.
Mild astigmatism in adults sometimes causes only minimal symptoms, but leaving a meaningful prescription uncorrected typically leads to ongoing eye strain, headaches, squinting, and reduced productivity. In adults, these symptoms are the primary concern. In children, the stakes are higher because the visual system is still developing, and uncorrected astigmatism can interfere with that process. If you are uncertain whether your prescription needs updating, scheduling an exam is the straightforward way to find out.
Schedule Your Eye Exam at ReFocus Eye Health Camden
If you are experiencing blurry vision, frequent headaches, or eye strain, our team is here to help you get clear answers and comfortable vision. We welcome patients from throughout the Camden region and take the time to explain your exam findings, discuss all available correction options, and support you at every step. Our experienced team is committed to providing thorough, personalized eye care that fits your life and your vision goals.
If you have diabetes and are thinking about LASIK eye surgery, you likely have important questions about whether the procedure is safe and appropriate for you. At ReFocus Eye Health Camden, we work with diabetic patients throughout the area to carefully evaluate each individual's eye health, blood sugar control, and overall medical picture before making any surgical recommendation. This page explains what diabetic patients need to understand about LASIK candidacy, the specific risks involved, and the alternatives worth considering.
How Diabetes Affects LASIK Candidacy
Diabetes influences several factors that are critical to safe and successful LASIK surgery, from how your eye heals to the stability of your vision over time. Understanding these connections helps explain why the evaluation process is more involved for diabetic patients.
LASIK involves creating a thin flap in the cornea and reshaping the tissue beneath it with a laser. For this to heal correctly, your body needs to respond with a consistent and effective repair process. When blood sugar levels are persistently elevated, wound healing slows significantly, which can lead to unpredictable corneal changes, incomplete flap healing, or increased infection risk.
Your recent blood sugar records and A1C values (a measure of average blood sugar over two to three months) give us important insight into your healing capacity before we consider any corneal surgery.
Diabetic retinopathy is a complication of diabetes that damages the small blood vessels in the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. Because retinopathy can cause ongoing changes to your vision, LASIK (which corrects your refractive error at one point in time) may not hold its benefit if the underlying disease continues to alter how you see.
- Mild retinopathy does not automatically disqualify you from LASIK
- Moderate to severe retinopathy is generally considered unsafe for laser surgery
- Active bleeding or swelling in the retina is a contraindication
- Vision must be stable for at least one year before surgery can be considered
Beyond healing, diabetes can affect the cornea in more subtle ways. Diabetic patients often experience reduced corneal nerve sensitivity, which influences how the cornea senses, protects, and repairs itself. Diabetes also affects tear production and tear film quality, increasing the risk of dry eye disease, a known side effect of LASIK in all patients.
Because LASIK temporarily disrupts some corneal nerves as part of the procedure, pre-existing diabetic corneal changes can amplify post-surgical dry eye symptoms and slow recovery.
Both type 1 and type 2 diabetes affect LASIK candidacy, but the key factor in either case is how well controlled your diabetes has been over time, not which type you have. Patients with type 1 or type 2 diabetes who have maintained excellent blood sugar control and have no significant eye complications may be good candidates. Those with poorly managed diabetes or a history of complications face considerably higher surgical risk.
We evaluate every patient as an individual, reviewing your diabetes management history, current control, and any complications before drawing any conclusions about surgical suitability.
Determining Whether You Are a Candidate
The evaluation process for diabetic LASIK candidates is more thorough than standard LASIK screening. Several specific criteria must be met before surgery can be considered safely.
Your A1C level reflects your average blood sugar over the previous two to three months and is one of the most reliable indicators of how consistently your diabetes has been controlled. Most surgeons require an A1C below 7 percent, though some may consider up to 8 percent depending on other factors. We may recommend working closely with your endocrinologist or primary care provider to optimize your levels before moving forward.
- At least three to six months of stable, well-controlled blood sugar is typically required
- Recent periods of poor control or severe hypoglycemia may delay candidacy
- Documentation from your diabetes care team may be requested
- A1C alone is considered alongside your full eye and medical evaluation
Before we can assess your LASIK candidacy, we perform a detailed eye examination that goes well beyond standard refractive screening. This includes dilating your pupils to examine the retina for any signs of diabetic damage, measuring your eye pressure, and assessing your optic nerve health. We also review your history of blood sugar control and any prior diabetic eye complications.
This comprehensive approach is essential because conditions that might not affect standard LASIK screening can significantly alter the risk-benefit picture for diabetic patients.
Specialized imaging technology allows us to map the thickness and shape of your cornea in precise detail. Diabetic patients can have subtle structural changes or reduced corneal sensitivity that affect how the cornea heals after surgery. These measurements help us predict how your cornea will respond to the LASIK procedure.
A thorough tear film evaluation is also a standard part of this assessment. Because diabetes raises the risk of dry eye disease, significant pre-existing dry eye may need treatment before LASIK can safely proceed.
Certain conditions make LASIK unsafe regardless of how motivated a patient may be to pursue it. Moderate or severe diabetic retinopathy, active retinal bleeding or swelling, uncontrolled blood sugar, a history of poor wound healing, or an unstable prescription are all situations where we would strongly advise against the procedure. We will always discuss safer alternatives in these cases.
Advanced diabetes complications affecting other organ systems, such as the kidneys or cardiovascular system, may also raise concerns about surgical healing. Consultation with your other treating physicians may be part of our evaluation process.
Special Risks for Diabetic Patients Undergoing LASIK
Even when a diabetic patient meets candidacy criteria, the risks of LASIK are higher than for non-diabetic patients. Knowing these risks allows you to make a fully informed decision.
Diabetes impairs immune function and reduces blood flow to tissues, which means the corneal flap created during LASIK takes longer to heal and seal properly. Delayed healing increases the risk of infection and flap-related complications. We monitor diabetic patients more closely in the days and weeks following surgery than we do non-diabetic patients.
Infections in people with diabetes can be more difficult to treat and may have more serious consequences. Preventive antibiotic eye drops and more frequent early follow-up appointments are standard for our diabetic LASIK patients.
Most patients notice meaningfully clearer vision within one to two days of LASIK, but diabetic patients commonly experience a slower and less predictable recovery. Vision may remain hazy or fluctuate for several weeks as the cornea heals, and this is a known and expected pattern rather than a sign of a complication.
- Plan for extended driving restrictions and time away from work
- Vision improvement may unfold gradually over several months
- Night vision disturbances may last longer than in non-diabetic patients
- Final results can take up to six months to fully stabilize
Dry eye is a common temporary side effect of LASIK for all patients, but diabetics face a higher risk of developing severe or long-lasting symptoms. Because diabetes already compromises tear production and quality, and because LASIK temporarily reduces corneal nerve function, the combination can result in persistent dry eye that requires ongoing management.
We assess your dry eye status carefully before surgery and put a management plan in place. Some diabetic patients require prescription eye drops, punctal plugs (small inserts placed in the tear drainage channels to reduce tear loss), or other treatments after surgery.
The physical and emotional stress of surgery, along with changes in your normal routine during recovery, can affect your blood sugar levels in the days following LASIK. Surgical stress hormones can temporarily elevate glucose, while disruptions to meals or medication schedules may cause fluctuations in either direction.
We recommend coordinating closely with your diabetes care team before and after surgery so that your glucose monitoring and medication plan are optimized throughout the healing period.
Alternative Vision Correction Options for Diabetic Patients
If LASIK is not the right fit for your situation, other options may still allow you to reduce or eliminate your dependence on glasses or contacts. Each alternative has its own considerations for diabetic patients.
PRK (photorefractive keratectomy) is a laser vision correction procedure that reshapes the corneal surface directly without creating a flap. For diabetic patients, eliminating the flap removes one category of healing-related risk. The recovery from PRK is longer than LASIK, with several days of discomfort and blurry vision as a new surface layer regenerates.
For patients whose slower healing may actually align better with PRK's recovery timeline, this can be a reasonable option. Final visual results are comparable to LASIK, and we carefully evaluate whether PRK is appropriate based on your individual corneal measurements and diabetes status.
An implantable collamer lens (ICL) is a small lens placed inside the eye, between the iris and the natural lens, to correct nearsightedness and astigmatism. Because this procedure does not reshape the cornea, it avoids some of the corneal healing concerns associated with laser surgery. ICL surgery can also be reversed if your vision changes over time due to diabetic eye disease.
- Requires stable, well-controlled diabetes and no active retinopathy
- Corneal reshaping is not involved, which reduces certain healing concerns
- Regular monitoring for cataracts and retinal changes remains essential after placement
- Not suitable for all patients, thorough screening is required
Refractive lens exchange involves removing the natural crystalline lens and replacing it with an artificial intraocular lens, very similar to cataract surgery. This option may be appropriate for older diabetic patients or those who also have early cataract development alongside their refractive error. It permanently corrects vision and eliminates future cataract formation.
The risks of intraocular surgery are elevated for diabetic patients, including a higher chance of retinal swelling and delayed healing. We weigh these risks carefully against the potential benefits for each individual patient.
For some diabetic patients, continuing to use glasses or contact lenses is genuinely the safest and most practical decision. If your diabetes is not well controlled, if you have active or progressing retinopathy, or if your vision is still changing, avoiding surgery protects your eyes from preventable risk. Glasses and contacts can be updated as your prescription evolves with your health.
Choosing non-surgical correction is not giving up on clear vision. Modern glasses and contact lenses provide excellent visual quality, and many patients find they are completely comfortable with this path once they understand the full picture.
Preparing for and Recovering from LASIK with Diabetes
If you and your care team determine that LASIK is the right option, preparation and follow-up care for diabetic patients require more attention than for the general population. Planning ahead supports the best possible outcome.
We typically recommend scheduling LASIK only after you have achieved at least three to six months of consistent, stable blood sugar control. Working with your endocrinologist or primary care provider to bring your A1C into target range before surgery is one of the most important steps you can take to support safe healing.
- Keep detailed blood sugar records and bring them to your pre-surgical appointments
- Follow your prescribed diet, exercise, and medication plan consistently
- Report any periods of poor control or illness to our office before your surgery date
- Consider postponing surgery if you experience a significant lapse in control
Your consultation will be more extensive than for non-diabetic patients. We take detailed corneal measurements, perform a full dilated eye exam, review your medical records, and discuss your diabetes management history in depth. You may be asked to provide documentation from your endocrinologist confirming your current level of control.
Be prepared to share how long you have had diabetes, what medications or insulin you use, whether you have experienced any diabetic complications, and how regularly you monitor your blood sugar. This information shapes every aspect of your personalized plan.
After LASIK, you will use antibiotic and anti-inflammatory eye drops to prevent infection and reduce swelling. Diabetic patients typically need to use these drops for a longer period or at a higher frequency than non-diabetic patients. We will provide you with instructions tailored specifically to your healing needs.
You will also need additional follow-up appointments in the weeks after surgery so we can monitor your cornea closely and address any changes early.
Even after your cornea has fully healed, ongoing eye care remains essential. Diabetic patients need regular exams to monitor for retinopathy, cataract development, and other diabetes-related eye changes that can occur years after a successful LASIK procedure.
- Continue regular diabetic eye exams as recommended by your eye care team
- Report any vision changes promptly, even if surgery went smoothly
- Maintaining good diabetes control protects your long-term surgical results
- Comprehensive eye exams every six to twelve months are generally recommended for diabetic patients
Contact us right away after surgery if you experience severe eye pain, sudden vision loss, significant redness, discharge, flashing lights, or new floaters. These symptoms may indicate infection, a flap complication, or a retinal problem that needs urgent treatment. Diabetic patients are at higher baseline risk for certain complications, so early intervention is especially important.
Also reach out if your vision is worsening rather than improving, if you develop halos or starbursts around lights that are getting worse over time, or if you experience persistent headaches. We would rather evaluate you and find nothing serious than have a treatable problem go unaddressed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Here are answers to questions diabetic patients commonly ask about LASIK that go beyond the information covered above.
Prediabetes does not automatically disqualify you from LASIK, provided your blood sugar is being monitored, you have no diabetic eye complications, and your readings are within an acceptable range. That said, it is worth discussing your glucose trends with your primary care provider before moving forward, since unrecognized fluctuations could affect your healing. We may recommend documenting a period of stable readings before scheduling surgery as a precaution.
LASIK reshapes only the cornea at the front of the eye and does not directly affect the retina at the back. The procedure itself is unlikely to cause retinopathy to worsen. However, if your diabetes is poorly controlled or your retinopathy is already active or progressing, a surgical event and its recovery could coincide with worsening retinal disease driven by your underlying condition. This is precisely why stable diabetes and a clear retinal examination are required before we approve surgery.
Most surgical guidelines recommend at least three to six months of documented good blood sugar control with stable A1C levels before LASIK. Some surgeons prefer to see a full year of stability, particularly in patients who have a history of difficult-to-control diabetes or previous complications. The longer and more consistent your track record of good control, the more confidence we have that your healing will proceed predictably.
For most patients, LASIK does not interfere with diabetes management and may even make some aspects easier, such as reading a glucometer or drawing up insulin without needing glasses. During recovery, however, it is important to monitor your blood sugar more frequently than usual because surgical stress and changes in your daily routine can cause temporary fluctuations. Once you are fully healed, your diabetes management routine should be unaffected.
The standard minimum age for LASIK is 18, and waiting until vision has been fully stable for at least a year is generally recommended. For diabetic patients, age adds another layer of consideration because a longer duration of diabetes often correlates with a greater likelihood of retinopathy, neuropathy, or cataract development. Older diabetic patients who are also developing early cataracts may find that refractive lens exchange addresses both problems simultaneously and is a more appropriate choice than LASIK.
Personalized Vision Care for Diabetic Patients at ReFocus Eye Health Camden
Deciding whether LASIK is right for you when you have diabetes is a decision that deserves careful, personalized attention from an experienced eye care team that understands both refractive surgery and diabetic eye disease. We invite you to schedule a comprehensive consultation so we can examine your eyes, review your medical history, and walk you through every option available to you. Our goal is to help you achieve the clearest, safest vision possible based on your unique health profile and goals.
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