Diseases

Eye Diseases and Treatments
Cataracts
If you have blurred or distorted vision, or have difficulty with night driving, you may have cataracts. The only known treatment for cataracts involves surgical removal. Protect your vision by scheduling a cataract screening today. More information.

Eye Problems in Adults
If you have encountered any of the following, see a doctor for a complete eye exam:

Sudden loss of vision in one eye
Sudden hazy or blurred vision
Flashes of light or black spots
Halos or rainbows around light
Curtain-like blotting out of vision
Loss of peripheral (side) vision

We recommend regular eye exams even if you have no signs—especially for those with some chronic health conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure. More information.

Macular Degeneration
Macular degeneration reduces vision in the central part of the retina. It usually does not affect the eye's side or peripheral vision. If you notice words looking blurry on a page, a dark or empty area in the center of your vision, or crookedness of straight lines, you may have symptoms of macular degeneration. Contact us for an appointment. More information.

Eye Floaters
Eye floaters are tiny specks, circles or threadlike clouds that appear in your field of vision. Although they are harmless, there are treatments for them. Contact our office for an appointment. More information.