General Practitioners

• Arthritis
• Emergency Care
  During business hours, patients should call any of our office locations to speak with a staff member. After business hours, our answering service is available to route your call to a member of our on-call patient care team. Please note, any patient with a life-threatening medical emergency is advised to dial 911 to receive emergency medical care.

Ophthalmologists

• Glaucoma
  Glaucoma is a degenerative eye disease that is the third leading cause of blindness in the world. The most common type of glaucoma does not have any symptoms.
• Ophthalmology
  See Clearly Vision is proud to work with Vision Innovation Partners, a leading manager of ophthalmology practices in the Mid-Atlantic region. Vision Innovation Partners works with several practices in the region. We encourage you to visit their careers page to find the right position and location for you.
• Laser Eye Surgery
  Your eyes are your window to the world, so it’s vital to care for the set you have. If you wear glasses or contact lenses and wonder if there’s something better out there, you may want to think about LASIK.
• Cataracts
  The lens of the eye is normally clear with a flexible, jelly-like consistency. For clear vision, light needs to pass through the transparent lens to the retina. A cataract is a yellowish clouding over of the lens of the eye which grows thicker and harder over time. Most age-related cataracts develop from protein clumps in the lens. These may occur because of lifetime exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet light.
• Cataract Surgery
  Incredible advances have been made in cataract surgery techniques over the past two decades. Every year, millions of people have cataract surgery. It is a safe outpatient surgical procedure that takes less than a half-hour. Most have a positive experience with no complications and a great visual outcome.
• Eye Exam
  Contact lenses are a great lifestyle choice for those who don’t want to wear glasses all the time. They’re also great for those who may not want a vision correction procedure. People wear contacts all over the world for cosmetic and medical reasons. At See Clearly Vision, our eye doctors fit all types of contact lenses for common vision problems. These issues include nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism, and presbyopia. All patients considering contact lenses must have an eye examination and contact lens fitting. From there, we are able to give you a contact lens prescription.

Internists

• Internal Medicine
  Her postgraduate training took her to the University of California at San Diego where she pursued an internship in Internal Medicine prior to completing Ophthalmology Residency at the University of Texas Southwestern in Dallas. She has extensive experience with laser-assisted cataract surgery, premium intraocular lenses, medical care of retinal diseases, and oculoplastic procedures.

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  Traditional cataract surgery is also known as phacoemulsification. The eye surgeon uses a scalpel to create a small incision in the cornea. A small instrument is then inserted through this opening and goes behind the pupil to the capsule containing the eye’s lens. The surgeon creates a round opening in the capsule and inserts a probe. The probe applies ultrasound waves to break up the cloudy lens and then suctions out the broken-up pieces. An artificial intraocular lens (IOL) is inserted in the capsule to restore vision.

Plastic Surgeons

• Botox
  Dynamic wrinkles form over time when muscles contract, usually with smiling or frowning. Some examples are wrinkles between the eyelids or “crow’s feet” at the outer corners of the eyes. Dynamic wrinkles are best treated with BOTOX® Cosmetic.

Dermatologists

• Ulcer
  Corneal ulcers are most commonly caused by infections. Infection can be due to bacteria, viruses, fungi or parasites. Risks for corneal ulcer are contact lens use, trauma, or coming into contact with contaminated substances. Symptoms include decreased vision, redness, drainage, tearing, and light sensitivity. A corneal ulcer can result in vision loss and blindness. Treatment requires early recognition and antibiotic, antifungal or antiviral eye drops depending on the cause. Severe cases may require surgery.