Gordon Schanzlin New Vision Institute is committed to treating aging eyes using the latest vision correction procedures. You might notice the need for reading glasses to see up close (presbyopia) or experience blurred vision (cataracts). While these are normal eye conditions, you don’t have to suffer from reduced vision. Our surgeons are specialists in an array of treatment options designed to treat aging vision. Not all eyes age the same way and we pride ourselves in personalized treatment plans for our patients’ unique vision situations.
Interested in learning more about your vision correction options? Call us at (858) 455-6800 or click here to email us. We look forward to meeting you soon!
Are you having difficulty reading small print on your phone or computer? Do you need “readers”? Presbyopia, also commonly called farsightedness, is an eye condition that makes it difficult to focus on close up objects, and affects most adults starting around age 40. Your vision can be greatly improved by proper treatment of presbyopia. Gordon Schanzlin New Vision Institute offers a range of procedures which can help, including PML LASIK, LenSx®, Lifestyle Lenses, and Refractive Lens Exchange.
If you would like to learn more about your vision correction options or if you would like to schedule a consultation, call us at (858) 455-6800 or click here to send us a message.
Approximately half of the population will have a cataract by age 65. The most common symptoms include blurred vision, double vision, and trouble seeing at night or while driving. Since cataracts can initially have few symptoms, early detection is key to successful treatment.
If you would like to learn more about getting screened for cataracts or cataract treatments, call us at (858) 455-6800 or click here to email us.
Dysfunctional Lens Syndrome, or DLS is cause by a gradual loss of the flexibility of the eye’s natural lens. The first signs typically begin after age 40, resulting in a need for reading glasses. Symptoms include yellowing vision, problems with seeing at night, and a need for more light to see while reading.
Contact us if you’d like to learn more about Dysfunctional Lens Syndrome. Call us at (858) 455-6800 or click here to email us. A member of our team can walk you through the screening and vision correction options.
