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3 tips to better fit keratoconus with sclerals

3 tips to better fit keratoconus with sclerals

Keratoconus is one of the more challenging yet more rewarding conditions that we treat in our offices. Individuals with keratoconus have a thinning of their cor

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October 27, 2017

What is presbyopia?

What is presbyopia?

Presbyopia is a common type of vision disorder that occurs as you age. It is often referred to as the aging eye condition. Presbyopia results in the inability t

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October 16, 2017

Is it important to have your eyes dilated during your eye exam?

Is it important to have your eyes dilated during your eye exam?

A thorough, eyes dilated exam allows your ophthalmologist to do a complete exam of the retina, and that is important to do throughout your life, as several eye

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August 29, 2017

How an eye test could detect Alzheimer’s

How an eye test could detect Alzheimer’s

What if Alzheimer’s could be diagnosed through a routine visit to the opticians? Researchers may have brought us a step closer to such a feat, after developing

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August 29, 2017

August is Children ’s Eye Health and Safety Month

August is Children ’s Eye Health and Safety Month

With a large number of states beginning the school year earlier, August is the new September! Along with school supply shopping and purchasing those back-to-sch

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August 12, 2017

What really happens when you sleep in your contact lenses?

What really happens when you sleep in your contact lenses?

Real talk: if you’re a regular contact lenses wearer, chances are you’ve fallen asleep in your contacts at some point in time (or maybe even a few times). We al

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June 25, 2017

All eyes on dry eye

All eyes on dry eye

According to the National Eye Institute (NEI), an estimated 5 million Americans 50 years of age and older are thought to have dry eye. Age is just one of the ri

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May 29, 2017

Scleral Lenses for Keratoconus

Scleral Lenses for Keratoconus

In the beginning of contact lenses there were scleral contact lenses only. In the year 1887 a great gift was given to the world of sufferers of distorted vision

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May 15, 2017

Healthy Vision Month – May 2017

Healthy Vision Month – May 2017

During Healthy Vision Month, on May, our clinic encourages Americans to make their eye health a priority and informs them about steps they can take to protect t

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April 23, 2017

12 things you should never, ever do with your contact lenses

12 things you should never, ever do with your contact lenses

Once you get over the rather horrifying prospect of putting a piece of plastic onto the surface of your eyeball, it can be easy to feel like you, contact lenses

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April 16, 2017

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Featured

How Prokera Works to Heal Damaged Ocular Surfaces
How Prokera Works to Heal Damaged Ocular Surfaces
Treating Aqueous-Deficient vs. Evaporative Dry Eye: Why It Matters
Treating Aqueous-Deficient vs. Evaporative Dry Eye: Why It Matters
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
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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

Saturday - Sunday:
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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.