FAQs

October 9, 2023

Celebrating the Success of Two Exceptional Commonwealth Eye Surgery Technicians

At Commonwealth Eye Surgery (CES), our team is not just a group of professionals working together; we are a family bound by a shared passion for eyecare and a commitment to positively impacting our patients’ lives. Today, we are thrilled […]
September 12, 2023

The Future of Cataract Surgery: RxSight Light Adjustable Lens (LAL)

When it comes to maintaining clear vision, cataracts can be a significant hurdle, clouding our sight as we age. Cataract surgery has been a revolutionary solution, transforming countless lives by restoring visual clarity. But what if we told you there’s […]
September 1, 2016

How does SLT Laser Therapy work?

Using an advanced laser system, pigmented tissue cells within the eye are selectively targeted. Laser energy is absorbed only by those targeted tissue cells, preserving and protecting surrounding tissue. This laser energy stimulates the natural healing response within the eye […]
September 1, 2016

What is SLT Laser Therapy?

SLT, or Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty, is a clinically proven procedure that safely and effectively lowers intraocular pressure (IOP).
September 1, 2016

How will I know if I have glaucoma?

You may not be able to tell. Only in acute angle closure glaucoma does the patient experience symptoms which include a red, painful eye, steamy vision, halos around lights, a mid-dilated pupil, brow ache, and nausea. In most cases glaucoma […]
September 1, 2016

What are the side effects with YAG treatment?

The most common side effect is the presentation of “floaters” but these typically dissipate within a few weeks.  Complications are rare, but may include increased pressure within the eye, a dislocation of the artificial lens implant through the opening that […]
September 1, 2016

What can I expect after YAG treatment?

Most patients should expect their vision to improve within 24 hours of the YAG treatment.  Normal activities may be resumed immediately after surgery.  Patients should anticipate “floaters” following the procedure, but these should dissipate within a few weeks.