General Practitioners

• Primary Care
  He specializes in primary care and eye exams for the entire family. He also has a special interest in contact lens fittings, urgent care services, and management of ocular diseases. Dr. Menos enjoys keeping current with new techniques in optometry through continuing education seminars and is currently a member of both the American Optometric Association and the Wisconsin Optometric Association.
• Emergency Care
  Please don't overlook the importance of safety eyewear when playing sports. Each year, hundreds of men, women, and children are injured when playing sports. To help prevent sports eye injuries, athletes should use protective athletic eyewear whether or not prescription eyewear is needed. One choice is a sports frame with prescription or non-prescription polycarbonate lenses is another choice. Baseball or softball players who are hit in or near the eye, or suffer a blow to the head, should seek immediate care at a hospital emergency room or from an eye care professional.

Ophthalmologists

• Glaucoma
  About 25% of the population are afflicted with hyperopia. Hyperopia can lead to chronic glaucoma, a more serious condition, later in life.
• Macular Degeneration
  Macular degeneration is a disease which affects a small area of the retina known as the macula. The macula is the central area of the retina that allows us to see the fine detail of whatever we look at directly. Macular degeneration occurs when the macula is damaged.
• Laser Eye Surgery
  Previously, if you were nearsighted and wanted to see clearly during the day, your options were glasses, contacts, or laser surgery. CRT offers a new non-surgical solution. No more worry about broken frames or torn contact lenses. Additionally, while LASIK has been approved only for those over 18 years of age, CRT is ideal for our younger patients who are active in sports and do not like the hassle of glasses or contacts.
• Cataracts
  The lens is made mostly of water and protein arranged to let light through. When the protein clumps, light is blocked and the lens appears cloudy.Cataracts are not a disease; we will all develop cataracts as we get older.
• Cataract Surgery
  Most retinal detachments are not caused by any specific injury or event, but eye injuries, tumors, and cataract surgery can cause the retina to detach. Very near-sighted individuals and the elderly are at greater risk for spontaneous detachment. Also, diabetic retinopathy, a condition associated with diabetes, can cause bleeding which can lead to retinal detachment.
• Eye Exam
  In our continued efforts to bring the most advanced technology available to our patients, Community Eyecare, Inc. is proud to announce the inclusion of the Optomap Retinal Exam as an integral part of your eye exam.

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care
• Thyroid
• Diabetic Retinopathy
  Diabetic retinopathy is a condition associated with diabetes. High levels of blood sugar can damage tiny blood vessels in the eye, causing poor circulation. This can cause small leaks in the vessels, and swelling of the retinal nerve layer. Eventually new vessels, which are very fragile, may form to replace the damaged vessels. The new vessels can burst, creating a hemorrhage, and resulting in blurred vision or even blindness.