Spotlight Ophthalmology Testimonial of the Month: Lana & John
Posted by: Georgia Eye Physicians and Surgeons in Cataract Surgery, Featured Patient, Spotlight Patient
Welcome to our newest Spotlight Ophthalmology Testimonial of the Month blog post for October. We’re incredibly proud of all of the patient relationships we have cultivated over the years, but there’s something extra special when we are able to help multiple members of the same family. Knowing that a patient was so satisfied with our…
Read MoreSpotlight Patient of the Month: Vanessa
Posted by: Georgia Eye Physicians and Surgeons in Latest News, Spotlight Patient
Welcome back to our Spotlight Patient series, where we take some time to let our patients tell their stories from their experience here at Georgia Eye Physicians & Surgeons. This month, we will be focusing on Vanessa, a patient who first visited Dr. William Segal after her previous eye doctor had retired. Seeking relief from…
Read MoreHow Often Should You Have Your Eyes Checked?
Posted by: Georgia Eye Physicians and Surgeons in Latest News
At Georgia Eye Physicians & Surgeons, we always recommend that our patients have regular comprehensive medical eye examinations in addition to their routine eye exams. If you wear corrective lenses but have otherwise healthy eyes, we it’s important to have a routine eye exam (to keep your lens prescription up-to-date) every year. If you don’t…
Read MoreWhat is a Torn or Detached Retina?
Posted by: Georgia Eye Physicians and Surgeons in Latest News
The eyes are delicate and sensitive organs, and there are many different ways in which they can be damaged. One of the most serious of these is by a detached or torn retina, but even though it is not uncommon to have heard of this condition, many people don’t understand exactly what it means. It…
Read MoreFrequently Asked Questions about Cataracts
Posted by: Georgia Eye Physicians and Surgeons in Latest News
Cataracts, which affect more than 20 million men and women in the United States alone, represent the single most common cause of blindness in adults over the age of 40. Caused by a slow deterioration in the proteins that make up the eye’s lens, cataracts produce clouded areas in the field of vision which can,…
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