Retinal Treatments
Precision Laser Therapy
Targeted laser treatment seals leaking vessels and abnormal tissue with pinpoint accuracy, minimizing impact on surrounding retina.
Minimally Invasive Injections
In-office injection therapy reduces swelling and abnormal vessel growth with quick recovery and no incisions required.
Skilled Surgical Repair
For detachments and complex cases, experienced retinal surgeons perform precise repair to restore structure and function.
Diagnostic-Guided Planning
Every treatment decision is backed by detailed OCT and angiography imaging, so the approach fits your exact condition.
Our Retinal Treatment Options
Anti-VEGF Injection Therapy
Reduces abnormal blood vessel growth and fluid leakage in conditions like macular degeneration and diabetic macular edema through regular in-office injections.
Laser Photocoagulation
Uses focused laser energy to seal leaking blood vessels or destroy abnormal tissue, commonly used for diabetic retinopathy and retinal tears.
Vitrectomy Surgery
Removes the vitreous gel from the eye to treat severe bleeding, scar tissue, or complex retinal detachments, allowing direct access for repair.
Retinal Detachment Repair
Reattaches a detached retina using techniques such as scleral buckle, pneumatic retinopexy, or vitrectomy, chosen based on detachment severity.
Photodynamic Therapy
Combines a light-activated drug with a low-power laser to close abnormal blood vessels while sparing healthy retinal tissue.
Post-Treatment Monitoring
Ongoing OCT scans and follow-up visits track healing and treatment response, allowing adjustments to keep your recovery on track.
Frequently Asked Questions (Faq)
Answers to the questions patients ask us most often.
Common conditions include diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, retinal detachment, macular holes, and vein occlusions, each treated differently based on severity and cause.
The injection itself takes only a few minutes. With numbing drops and preparation, the full in-office visit typically lasts around 20 to 30 minutes.
Most procedures use numbing drops or local anesthesia, so discomfort is minimal. Some mild irritation or pressure afterward is normal and usually short-lived.
This varies by condition and response to treatment. Some patients need monthly injections initially, tapering to less frequent maintenance doses over time.
Initial recovery takes one to two weeks, with full visual improvement over several weeks to months. Positioning restrictions may apply if a gas bubble was used.
Outcomes depend on the condition and how early it was treated. Many patients regain significant vision, though some damage may be permanent if treatment starts late.
Often, but not always. Some conditions are fully addressed in a single session, while others, like progressive diabetic retinopathy, may need repeat treatments over time.
As with any surgery, risks include infection, bleeding, or cataract formation. Your specialist will review your specific risk profile before recommending a procedure.
Arrange a ride home, avoid eating before certain procedures if instructed, and bring a list of current medications. Your care team will give specific pre-visit guidance.
