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FAQs

March 17, 2026

Why Locally Owned Eye Care Still Matters

Across the country, many ophthalmology practices have been acquired by large corporate groups. While these organizations can help a practice grow, they can also shift the patient-centered focus, daily workflows, scheduling, and overall positive patient experience. At Commonwealth Eye Surgery, […]
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November 3, 2025

To See or Not to See: Our Patient’s LASIK Experience

There’s nothing better than hearing about the LASIK process directly from our patients! Kayla-Noel shared her experience with us in an amazing blog post, walking through every step of her journey, from researching LASIK to answering frequently asked questions after […]
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September 1, 2016

Are you a diplomate of the American Board of Ophthalmology?

The American Board of Ophthalmology requires completion of an accredited residency and evaluates each candidate’s cognitive skills through both vigorous written and oral examinations. Certification by the American Board of Ophthalmology is the best guarantee that your eye surgeon is […]
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September 1, 2016

Are you a Fellow of the Society for Excellence in Eye Care?

The Society for Excellence in Eye Care is a voluntary educational organization, open only to surgeons who have practiced several years and are highly recommended by their peer group. Along with the American College of Eye Surgeons, the Society for […]
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September 1, 2016

Are you certified by the American Board of Eye Surgery?

Although the qualifications for the American Board of Ophthalmology include a completed residency with 25 cataract cases performed, the American Board of Eye Surgery (ABES) actually reviews 50 consecutive surgical procedures and assesses the indications, appropriateness, and the visual outcomes […]
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September 1, 2016

What are the side effects of LPI treatment?

Complications are rare, but some of the potential risks include blurred vision, increase in the pressure within the eye, minor bleeding, vision loss, or the need for either a retreatment or a different type of treatment.
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September 1, 2016

What can I expect after the LPI treatment?

Your vision may be blurry for several hours, possibly up to 24 hours. Generally, the eye is mildly irritated for 1-2 days. Your doctor will prescribe eye drops for the first few weeks to help treat any irritation or inflammation. […]
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