Blog Articles

In this edition of Foresight, we’re going to share some helpful tips to make your business more efficient, so you focus on our primary objective of patient care.

In this edition of Foresight, we will discuss topography guided PRK (TG-PRK) which often follows the crosslinking procedure.

It’s Cataract Awareness Month, so we wanted to discuss some of the more recent advances in cataract surgery and what we’re implementing here at Cohen Eye Institute.

In an era of expanding choice, it’s more important than ever to stay at the forefront of your patient’s minds. In this edition of Foresight, we want to share some tips on how you can deepen your patient relationships with social media.

Struggles to get to the clinic? Trying to reduce your exposure to COVID-19, as well as other contagious illnesses, and still need to see your doctor? Telehealth is safe and easy — receive quality care from anywhere.

In this edition of Foresight, we’re exploring the future of our industry and how technology will shape it.

Amniotic membranes are gaining popularity because of their ability to treat ocular surface problems. They act as a physical barrier, protecting corneal and conjunctival epithelium during the healing process and can reduce pain.

Foggy glasses can be an annoying side effect of wearing a mask. We have some easy tips to share that will help prevent your glasses from fogging!

Today, the ophthalmological community lacks consensus about the ideal way to treat and surgically manage pterygia.

Sometimes we’ll see a patient with ocular conditions that have no apparent cause. These are times when it is vitally important to consider the systemic medications they may be using. As you’re already aware, many patients will not be forthcoming with the m

The The FDA has approved the first trifocal lens for cataract surgery patients in the United States - Acrysof IQ PanOptix Trifocal IOL. PanOptix are unique because they engineered with proprietary Enlighten technology. A non-sequential diffractive order ap

Recent advances in MIGS devices have created a more viable and less-invasive option than traditional, penetrating glaucoma surgeries to assist in lowering intraocular pressure in glaucoma patients.