At Eye Center South we specialize in the latest forms of laser surgery, multi-focal lens implants and other modern procedures to help improve your vision.  We offer the most modern surgical procedures and convenient, low monthly payment plans.  (can you make the "low monthly payment plans a link to the Care Credit page?)

LASIK Vision Correction

LASIK surgery is a procedure used to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness and/or astigmatism with precise and controlled removal of corneal tissue by a special laser.  The laser reshapes the cornea, changing its focusing power thus helping to improve vision.

With nearsighted people, the goal of LASIK surgery is to flatten the too-steep cornea; with farsighted people, a steeper cornea is desired. LASIK surgery can also correct astigmatism by smoothing an irregular cornea into a more normal shape.

We're so confident in our LASIK surgery procedures, we offer a Lifetime Vision Partnership Program.  As your vision partner, we offer a lifetime benefit of enhanced vision when you commit to proper eye care and vision treatments.  Should you need subsequent enhancement surgery after your LASIK Vision Correction procedure at Eye Center South, we will perform the procedure at a significantly reduced cost as long as you meet the obligations of the program.  Ask one of our Patient Representatives for complete details about our Lifetime Vision Partnership Program. 

Refractive Lens Exchange
In refractive lens exchange (RLE) surgery, your eye's natural lens is replaced with an artificial one to improve your eye's focus.  RLE can offer a patient a significant improvement in both up close, intermediate and distance vision.  This type of vision improvement procedure also prevents the eye from developing cataracts in the future.

Implantable Contact Lens

Surgically implanted lenses, also called ICLs (Implantable Contact Lenses), are a new option for people seeking more permanent correction of common vision errors such as myopia (nearsightedness).

ICLs offer a surgical alternative solution for those unable to wear contacts or who are not candidates for laser vision correction.  The lenses are placed in the eye while still retaining the natural lens.  ICLs are also a good choice to consider when other vision correction procedures are not a good option, such as in cases of thin corneas or extreme nearsightedness.

 
Conductive Keratoplasty

Conductive keratoplasty (CK) may be an excellent choice for persons generally over 40 who are farsighted or have presbyopia-the inability to focus at all distances. 

Conductive keratoplasty (CK) is a relatively new type of refractive surgery that uses mild heat from radio waves to shrink the glue-like connective tissue (collagen) in the periphery of the cornea. This steepens the cornea, giving farsighted patients with presbyopia better near and distance vision, while improving near vision for patients with presbyopia alone.

Schedule your FREE evaluation today! 

Helpful tips to achieve the best and most accurate evaluation of your eyes...

If you wear contact lenses, it is a good idea to stop wearing them before your evaluation and switch to wearing your glasses full-time. Contact lenses change the shape of your cornea for up to several weeks after you have stopped using them depending on the type of contact lenses you wear. Not leaving your contact lenses out long enough for your cornea to assume its natural shape before surgery can have negative consequences. These consequences include inaccurate measurements and a poor surgical plan, resulting in poor vision after surgery. These measurements, which determine how much corneal tissue to remove, may need to be repeated before surgery to make sure they have not changed. 

• soft contact lenses-you should stop wearing them for 2 weeks before your initial evaluation.
• toric soft lenses or rigid gas permeable (RGP) lenses-you should stop wearing them for at least 3 weeks before your initial evaluation.
• hard lenses-you should stop wearing them for at least 4 weeks before your initial evaluation.

Be sure to tell your doctor:

• about your past and present medical and eye conditions
• about all the medications you are taking, including over-the-counter medications and any medications you may be allergic to

Your doctor will perform a thorough eye exam and discuss:

• whether you are a good candidate
• what the risks, benefits and alternatives of the surgery are
• what you should expect before, during and after surgery
• what your responsibilities will be before, during and after surgery
•