Our Blog

Keratoconus Treatment in 2022: What Should We Expect?

Keratoconus Treatment in 2022: What Should We Expect?

Keratoconus is a progressive eye disease that involves the cornea becoming thin and misshaped, bulging into a cone. This condition can result in blurry or disto

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January 16, 2020

Ways to Control Myopia Progression in Children

Ways to Control Myopia Progression in Children

Myopia (nearsightedness) is a prevalent vision disorder in children, affecting about 42% of kids ages five to 19 in North America. Currently, there is no known

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January 2, 2020

Managing Irregular Cornea with Scleral Contact Lenses

Managing Irregular Cornea with Scleral Contact Lenses

If you have heard that wearing contact lenses is impossible for you because of a problem such as an irregular cornea, it’s time to see your local eye care pract

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December 30, 2019

Aphakia: Symptoms, Causes and Treatments Available

Aphakia: Symptoms, Causes and Treatments Available

The lens of your eye is a flexible, clear structure that helps your eye focus properly on objects. Aphakia is the name for a condition in which the person does

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December 5, 2019

Graft versus Host Disease (GvHD) Symptoms & Possible Treatment

Graft versus Host Disease (GvHD) Symptoms & Possible Treatment

Graft versus Host Disease (GvHD) is a medical condition that sometimes occurs in patients who have undergone a transplant. It is most common following bone marr

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November 18, 2019

Complex Eye Disorders and Treatment

Complex Eye Disorders and Treatment

Dr. Elise Kramer appeared on Dateline Health to discuss eye health and the eye disorders you should be aware of. Below is the transcript of Dr. Kramer's part di

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November 16, 2019

7 Tips for First-Time Contact Lens Wearers

7 Tips for First-Time Contact Lens Wearers

Getting your first pair of contact lens is exciting. You’ll enjoy having the option of being free of eyeglasses or, if your contact lenses are your first correc

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October 29, 2019

What is dry eye syndrome?

What is dry eye syndrome?

Dry Eye Syndrome (DES), also known as keratoconjunctivitis sicca, is a condition that affects countless people around the world. It occurs when the eyes fail to

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October 18, 2019

What Vision Problems Do Ortho-K Lenses Correct?

What Vision Problems Do Ortho-K Lenses Correct?

Orthokeratology, or “ortho-K,” is a popular treatment in the world of eye and vision care. While orthokeratology has become more common over the past decade or

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October 11, 2019

6 Ways to Relieve Digital Eye Strain

6 Ways to Relieve Digital Eye Strain

Digital eye strain, also known as “computer vision syndrome,” is an eye or vision associated with prolonged use of devices with digital screens. If you spend ho

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October 8, 2019

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Featured

How Prokera Works to Heal Damaged Ocular Surfaces
How Prokera Works to Heal Damaged Ocular Surfaces
Dry Eye in Men vs. Women: Does Gender Affect Treatment Plans?
Dry Eye in Men vs. Women: Does Gender Affect Treatment Plans?
Can Scleral Lenses Be Worn After Corneal Cross-Linking? What Patients Should Know
Can Scleral Lenses Be Worn After Corneal Cross-Linking? What Patients Should Know
Treating Aqueous-Deficient vs. Evaporative Dry Eye: Why It Matters
Treating Aqueous-Deficient vs. Evaporative Dry Eye: Why It Matters
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Our Offices

Miami Contact Lens Institute
2627 NE 203rd St. #116
Miami, FL 33180

Phone: (305) 814-2299

Fax: 786-565-3600

Weston Contact Lens Institute

2863 Executive Park Dr. #103

Weston, FL 33331

Phone: (954) 217-2992

Fax: 954-316-2929

Working hours:

Monday - Friday:
9:00AM - 5:00PM

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©2026 All Rights Reserved. Design & Development by Jamie Danae | Sitemap | Privacy Policy | The information available on this website is provided for informational purposes only. This information is not intended to replace a medical consultation where a physician’s judgment may advise you about specific disorders, conditions, and/or treatment options. We hope the information will be useful for you to become more educated about your health care decisions. If you are vision-impaired or have some other impairment covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act or a similar law, and you wish to discuss potential accommodations related to using this website, please contact us at (305) 814-2299.