- GlaucomaGetting diagnosed with a chronic disease like glaucoma, nicknamed “The Silent Thief of Sight,” is may seem overwhelming. But Wiles Eye Center has the expertise necessary to monitor your vision, get your intraocular pressure under control and reduce your chances of optic nerve damage. We will help you understand your disease and put a plan together to proactively manage it.
- Macular DegenerationOur team takes macular degeneration very seriously, since it is the most common cause of vision loss in adults over the age of 65. Though there is no cure for macular degeneration, with early detection we can do our best to manage the symptoms and delay or prevent future vision loss to the disease. For our patients with advanced or “wet” macular degeneration, we offer revolutionary laser treatments to slow down macular and retinal damage.
- Laser Eye SurgeryWhile optometrists may perform certain minor eye surgeries, major eye surgeries — including LASIK — are conducted by an ophthalmologist. Exactly which services optometrists may provide is regulated by individual state boards of optometry. That includes the type of drugs optometrists may dispense.
- CataractsTo provide you with the best possible cataract surgery outcomes, the Wiles Eye Center team uses the state-of-the-art Optiwave Refractive Analysis (ORA) system and leading-edge intraocular lenses.
- Cataract SurgeryThe president and founder of Wiles Eye Center, Dr. Stephen Wiles, is widely regarded as a national leader in cataract surgery. In fact, he pioneered the minimally invasive technique known as “micro-touch advanced cataract surgery,” which is a quick, safe and very successful alternative to traditional cataract surgery. Wiles Eye Center is also one of only a few practices to offer “dropless” cataract surgery and eliminate the need for a post-operative eyedrop regimen.
- Diabetes Care
- Diabetic RetinopathyIf you have diabetes, it is crucial you understand the condition’s potential effects on your eyes and vision. Blurry vision, sudden loss of vision or visual aberrations such as halos around lights or flashes of bright light could suggest you have developed diabetic retinopathy (or retinal damage linked to diabetes). Our eye doctors are extremely well versed in the diagnosis and treatment of diabetic retinopathy. We can recommend how to slow or stop its progression through lifestyle changes, medication, laser therapy or traditional surgery.