Watch educational, medical videos related to eye care, eye health and surgical procedures in the field of ophthalmology. To watch videos on a particular category, choose the link below for that specific specialty.
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- Blepharoplasty Videos
- Cataract Lens Implants Videos
- Cataract Videos
- Diabetic Retinopathy Videos
- Dry Eye Videos
- Eye Condition Videos
- Eye Health Videos
- Flashes & Floaters Videos
- Glaucoma Videos
- Hyaluronic Acid Fillers Videos
- Macular Degeneration Videos
- Multifocal Lens Implants Videos
- Retinal Detachment Videos
- Toric Lens Implants Videos
- Vision Correction Videos
- Wet AMD Videos
Importance of Complete Eye Exams
Caring for your eyesight begins with complete eye examinations.
Glaucoma: Type – Open-Angle
Open-angle glaucoma is the most common form of adult glaucoma and can lead to a loss of vision or blindness.
Glaucoma Testing Overview
Individuals who are at risk of developing glaucoma should be tested regularly to maintain the quality of their vision.
Glaucoma Treatment Overview
Treatments for glaucoma can range from eye drops and oral medications to surgery and laser treatments.
Muscle Relaxing Injections: Overview
Muscle relaxing injections use a naturally formed substance that allows underlying facial muscles to remain in a relaxed state, leaving skin with a smoother, younger and more desirable appearance.
Dry Eye Testing – Introduction
Testing for Dry Eye is performed after evaluating a patient's symptoms and medical history.
Diabetic Retinopathy: Overview
Anyone with diabetes is at risk of developing diabetic retinopathy. In its early stages, there may be little or no visual symptoms. Without early detection and treatment, diabetic retinopathy can permanently damage the retina.
Cataracts: A-Scan Biometry
A-Scan biometry is a computerized test used to measure the length of your eye. During this test, sound waves are bounced off the back of your eye to calculate the strength of the intra-ocular lens implant.
Vitreous Detachment Video
As we age, the vitreous inside the eye tends to shrink, and may eventually separate from the inside surface of the eye.
