Call and ask the office you're inquiring about.
a opthomologist comes to mind
Doctor of Optometry
It stands for Doctor of Optometry.
biologist,geologist,histologist,physiologist,psychologist,zoologist,anthropologist,opthomologist,gynocologist,radiologist.
Unfortunately, there's not many Opthamologists in the City that take GHI. However, start calling around eye care providers and see if they have anyone to recommend.
No! Lenses at best can often irritate the eye. If you have glasses start wearing them and see your opthomologist (referred by your doctor.) Eyes are everything to people so one has to take absolutely no chances with damaging them further.
Most national chain stores that provide exams and glasses charge around $50 though I did find that Lenscrafters is about $59. If you choose to go to a local opthomologist the price is going to go up to about the $100 range. If you are going to get new glasses when you have your eye exam you will be best off going to a chain store in the Los Angeles area. Many of those stores will have coupons and/or specials at various times of the year. Sales can range from getting a free eye exam with purchase of glasses or getting 2 pairs for the price of one.
None - I did several searches and did not find anything negative. No disciplinary action or outstanding legal claims. RESPONSE FROM EV PLOTS: FL Health Department website refers one on for claims and I have complete data on the following which I would be glad to mail to you: 3/15/04 - John P. Fezza - (Blindness) - $602,216.00 3/15/04 - Center for Sight - (Blindness) - $512,076.00 4/06/05 - John P. Fezza - FL Department of Health citation - $1,050.64 6/23/05 - The Center for Sight - (Facial burns) - $56,054.00 1/24/07 - Center for Sight - (Frontalis muscle damage) - $21,236.00 As you can see different names make them difficult to find and I do not know if there are others. FL HD also reports that he is a certified opthomologist but not certified for plastic surgery.
In some cases yes, but that's up to your opthomologist (specialist for eyes.) herein is the answer found on vodvos.com: 1. what is the bleeding reason? hypertension caused, diabetic retinopathy caused, retinal detachment, ealse disease or trauma? 2. hypertension, diabetic caused, if the bleeding is small, no severe vetreous body opacity, laser treatment is allowed. 3. retinal detachment and ealse disease need urgent surgery. 4. trauma, severe vetreous body opacity need vetrectomy surgery.
Sort of. At first, it will appear cloudy and will fog the vision. Eventually, the cloud will get bigger and cover the eye completely and block the vision 100%. So technically, they would be blind but they haven't actually "lost" the ability to see. It has just been covered. An opthomologist can perform a surgery to remove the cataracts thus allowing the dog to see again.
I am not a doctor but a few things I thought of is migraine headaches and high blood pressure. These can cause pain at the back of the head. If neither applies I would certainly ask my primary care physician to see a Neurologist or, at least, an opthomologist to see if he/she can determine if there is something that can be detected in the eye. A neurologist might suggest an MRI to see if there are any tumors or aneurysm. That is extreme but I certainly wouldn't ignore these painful bumps.
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