15 May The History of Refractive Surgery
Before laser, refractive surgery was performed by hand, yet the results were outstanding. Read how the laser has advanced refractive surgery....
Before laser, refractive surgery was performed by hand, yet the results were outstanding. Read how the laser has advanced refractive surgery....
Halos and glare are common changes in vision in a variety of common eye conditions and diseases....
How many different types of laser vision correction are there? ...
There are three common refractive eye surgeries designed to correct refractive vision errors. The best known refractive surgery is LASIK. The name is an acronym and stands for “Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis” which is a combination of English, Latin, and Greek that literally means using...
It's summer time and just a few more reasons why you may consider LASIK surgery....
The time to set up your FSA for 2020 is now. Plan now and you can save on qualified out of pocket medical expenses...
Need an eye exam? What kind and when? Here's a way to help you decide...
End of year is near. Use your FSA funds for LASIK, premium IOL or other qualified medical expenses. Here's how to do it...
Did you know that dry eye is often associated with LASIK? Here's why it's so important to recognize and treat your dry eye...
Refractive surgery has been around since the mid 1900s. Laser vision correction now uses the accuracy and reliability of the excimer laser to reshape your cornea. Here's how it all started....
From October 15 to December 7, Medicare recipients can review and compare their plans for the upcoming year.
Changes made during this period take effect on January 1.
Compare Medicare Advantage (Part C) and prescription drug plans (Part D).
Switch between plans at no cost.
💡 Why it matters: Benefits, costs, and providers can change annually, so reviewing your options might save you money or improve your coverage.
⚠️ Note: Switching from Medicare Advantage to traditional Medicare doesn't guarantee acceptance into a Medigap plan; health underwriting may apply.
👉 For help, visit Medicare.gov or call 1-800-MEDICARE anytime!