LASIK Surgery
Are you interested in LASIK Surgery in North Carolina with Eye Associates of Wilmington? Eye Associates of Wilmington is providing Laser Vision Correction to Wilmington, Jacksonville, New Bern, Duplin County, and Myrtle Beach in eastern North and South Carolina. We offer our patients the most modern LASIK technology using Bladefree LASIK. Learn more about how you can see more clearly after LASIK Eye Surgery in North Carolina.
Learn MoreMultifocal IOLs
Experience Cataract Surgery with Multifocal IOLs at Eye Associates of Wilmington. Offering our patients advanced cataract surgery with ReSTOR, Toric, & Tecnis lenses. Visit our Cataract Center to see if Cataract Surgery in Wilmington is right for you.
Learn MoreFinancing Options
We understand that your vision is important to you and that is why we offer financing options. If you are considering LASIK Financing look no further as we have numerous financing options to meet your many needs. We also offer financing for Multifocal IOLs for cataract surgery. Vision correction should not be a financial burden on your wallet. Click here to learn more about our financing options.
Learn MoreAsk Us a Question
ILASIK
At Eye Associates of Wilmington, our iLASIK® Procedure combines the world's most advanced vision correction technologies into one all-laser vision correction procedure. iLASIK® is the only FDA-approved vision correction procedure designed to correct a broad range of vision problems, including nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism.
Learn MoreFrequently Asked Questions
What is Glaucoma?
It is a complex eye disease where circulation of the fluid in the eye is disrupted.
What are the symptoms of Glaucoma?
At first, glaucoma has NO symptoms but as glaucoma remains untreated, people may notice that although they see things clearly in front of them, they miss objects to the side and out of the corner of their eye. Click here to see additional symptoms.
How is Glaucoma treated?
Glaucoma medications are used to treat elevated pressure inside the eye and can be effective in delaying the onset of glaucoma. In some cases, Dr. Ochsner may recommend surgery and likely, you will continue to use glaucoma medications even after surgery.
How often will I see Dr. Ochsner for testing?
The goal of frequent testing is to detect and treat vision loss or optic nerve damage before it becomes permanent. Patients who are treated for glaucoma should be seen every 3-6 months to monitor the intraocular pressure, optic nerve damage, and peripheral vision.
How do I apply my drops correctly?
Be compliant with your medications and use as prescribed. When applying your drops, wait ten minutes in between medications to allow time for absorption. Apply light pressure to the inside of your eye at the tear duct for a full minute after inserting a drop. This will prevent the medication from draining into your nasal cavity and increases it’s effectiveness by up to 50%. Use the index finger of your non-dominant hand to open the lower lid and the thumb of your dominant hand as a guide and to rest on your index finger.