Eye Doctor La Messa CA
Eyeglasses Designer Sunglasses and Designer Frames
Dry Eye Eye Doctor
Eye Doctor Glaucoma
Cataract Eye Doctor
Children's Vision
Infant SEE
Contact Lenses La Mesa CA
Sitemap
Home
|
About Us
Meet Your Doctor
Meet Your Vision Team
Office Tour
Insurances
Notice of HIPAA Privacy Practices
Internal Access Only
Email
Email Admin
Patient Forms
Tools
|
Contact Us / Maps
Inter-active Maps
Phone / Email / Contact Us
Refer a Friend!
|
Eyewear Gallery
Frame Shape selection Guide
Preferred Frame Designers
About Sports Vision
Sports Vision Designer Frame and Lens Chart
Test your EyeQ
Recommended Lenses
General Lens Type & Material Information
HOYA Lenses
Hoyalux GP Wide
Hoyalux iD
Hoyalux iD Lifestyle
Hoyalux Summit
Varilux Lenses
Varilux Physio 360 - Unique Progressive Lenses
Varilux Ellipse 360 - Progressive Lens for Small Frames
Varilux Liberty - Progressive Lens for long time Bi/Trifocal wearers
Varilux Panamic 360 - Progressive Lenses
Varilux Comfort - Progressive Lenses
Varilux Comfort 360 - Progressive Lenses
Varilux Progressive (Invisible) Lenses
Zeiss Lenses
Zeiss Access
Zeiss Business
Zeiss Claret
Zeiss Gradal Individual / Short i
Zeiss Gradel Brevity
Zeiss Gradal RD
Zeiss Gradal Top
Zeiss GT2
Zeiss Individual
Zeiss SOLA Compact ULTRA
Zeiss SOLOMAX
Zeiss SOLAOne
Polarized Lenses
Transitions (Lenses That Change Colors)
1.74 Thin & Lite High Index Lens
HOYA 1.70 Hi Index
HOYA - Super HiVision Treatment
Crizal Anti-reflective Treatment
Crizal Avanc with Scotchguard
Zeiss Carat Advantage
Zeiss with Teflon Clear Coat
FAQ's Eyeglasses
|
Pediatric Vision
Infant Vision
PreSchool Vision
School Age Vision
Amblyopia or "Lazy Eye"
Protective Eyewear
Computer Impact on Children's Vision
InfantSEE
About Sports Vision
Sports Vision Designer Frame and Lens Chart
|
Eye Conditions
Cataracts
What is a Cataract?
Is Cataract surgery right for me?
The Cataract Procedure
What to Expect; Before, During, & After
Cataracts FAQ's
Ocular Allergies
Diabetic Retinopathy
Detached Retina
Dry Eye
Floaters & Flashes
Conjunctivitis
Amblyopia or "Lazy Eye"
ARMD (Age Related Macular Degeneration)
Glaucoma
Ocular Allergies
Computer Vision Syndrome
Low Vision
i>
|
Contact Lenses
Types of Contacts Lens
Lens Care & Handling Instructions
Soft Lens
Acuvue Brand
General Information
1DAY Acuvue
1DAY Acuvue MOIST
Acuvue 2
Acuvue 2 Colours
Acuvue Advance
Acuvue Advanced for Astigmatism
Acuvue Oasys for Astigmatism
Acuvue Bifocal
Acuvue Oasys
Acuvue Toric
Bausch & Lomb
Boston MultiVision
Optima
PureVision
SilSoft
SofLens
Ciba Vision
General Information
Bifocal Lenses
Focus DAILIES
FreshLook Ciba Color Selector
FreshLook Light Skin & Light Eyes
FreshLook Medium Skin & Dark Eyes
FreshLook Dark Skin & Dark Eyes
Lenses for Astigmatism
Air Optix for Astigmatism
Air Optix Aqua
Night & Day
Specialty and Prosthetic Lenses
Wild Eyes - See the Wild Eyes in Action
Download a Wild Eyes Screen Saver
Cooper Vision
General Information
Avaira
Biofinity
Biomedics
ClearSight
Expressions
Cooper Lens Selector
Expressions
Expressions Accents
Crazy Lenses
Frequency
Hydrasoft
Preference
Proclear
synergeyes
Contact Lenses FAQ's
Contact Lens Care Solution
Alcon Opti-Free Replenish
Bausch & Lomb ReNu
CIBA Aquify/CIBA Clear Care
Order Contact Lenses
|
LASIK
LASIK
What is LASIK
Am I a candidate for LASIK
The LASIK procedure
How it Works- The Wave Print System
What to Expect- Before, during & after
PDF Booklet Myopia (Nearsighted)
PDF Booklet High Myopia (Nearsighted)
PDF Booklet Hyperopia (Farsighted)
PDF Booklet Mixed Astigmatism
FAQ's LASIK
FAQ's IntraLase
Custom
Vue
LASIK Movie
LASEK
What is LASEK
Am I a candidate for LASEK
The LASEK procedure
How it Works- The Wave Print System
What to Expect
PDF Booklet Myopia (Nearsighted)
PDF Booklet High Myopia (Nearsighted)
PDF Booklet Hyperopia (Farsighted)
PDF Booklet Mixed Astigmatism
FAQ's LASEK
Epi-LASIK
What is Epi-LASIK
Am I a candidate for Epi-LASIK
The Epi-LASIK procedure
How it Works- The Wave Print System
What to Expect
PDF Booklet Myopia (Nearsighted)
PDF Booklet High Myopia (Nearsighted)
PDF Booklet Hyperopia (Farsighted)
PDF Booklet Mixed Astigmatism
FAQ's Epi-LASIK
PRK
What is PRK
Am I a candidate for PRK
The PRK procedure
How it Works- The Wave Print System
What to Expect
PDF Booklet Myopia (Nearsighted)
PDF Booklet High Myopia (Nearsighted)
PDF Booklet Hyperopia (Farsighted)
PDF Booklet Mixed Astigmatism
FAQ's PRK
Visian ICL
What is Visian ICL
Am I a candidate for Visian ICL
The Visian ICL procedure
What to Expect
FAQ's Visian ICL
Verisyse Phakic (IOL)
Refractive Lens Exchange
|
CRT
What is Corneal Refractive Therapy (CRT)
The Corneal Refractive Therapy Candidate
How Corneal Refractive Therapy Works
What to expect from Corneal Refractive Therapy
Corneal Refractive Therapy FAQ's
|
FAQ's
FAQ's Eyeglasses
FAQ's Contact Lenses
FAQ's Varilux
FAQ's Glaucoma
FAQ's Cataracts
FAQ's Dry Eye
FAQ's Varilux
CRT FAQ's
FAQ's LASIK
FAQ's IntraLase
FAQ's LASEK
FAQ's Epi-LASIK
FAQ's PRK
FAQ's Visian ICL
Vision Glossary
Find us on Facebook
Eyeglasses, Designer Frames, Designer Sunglasses, & Eye Health Examinations since 1961
New View
Optometric Center
7339 El Cajon Blvd., Suite. G
La Mesa, CA 91942 |
Map It
!
(619) 465-7900
>
Make an Appointment
>
Print Office Form
>
Office Tour
>
Current Events
>
On-line Coupons!
>
Post/Read Testimonials
>
Dry Eye Evaluation
>
LASIK Questionnaire
>
Evaluate Your Visit
>
Order Contact Lenses
>
Optical Illusions
>
Optical Multimedia
Proud Member of the
American Optometric Society
FAQ's
Visian ICL
Show all answers
How do I know if I’m a suitable Visian ICL candidate?
Candidates for the Visian ICL are between 21 and 45 years of age, suffer from myopia (nearsightedness), and want to experience superior vision correction. The ideal Visian ICL candidate has not undergone any ophthalmic surgery and does not have a history of eye disease such as iritis, glaucoma, or diabetic retinopathy.
Anyone seeking clearer vision may be a Visian ICL candidate, including those with special or extreme vision correction needs.
Top
Where is the Visian ICL placed?
Our qualified ophthalmologist will insert the Visian ICL through a small micro-opening, placing it inside the eye just behind the iris in front of the eye's natural lens. The Visian ICL is designed to stay in position with no special care.
Top
Does it hurt?
No, most patients state that they are very comfortable throughout the procedure. Your ophthalmologist will use topical anesthetic drops prior to the procedure and may choose to administer a light sedative as well.
Top
What is the Visian ICL made of?
The Visian ICL is made of Collamer®, a highly biocompatible advanced lens material which contains a small amount of purified collagen. Collamer does not cause a reaction inside the eye and it contains an ultraviolet blocker that provides protection to the eye. Collamer is a material proprietary to STAAR Surgical Company.
Top
What if my vision changes after I receive the Visian ICL?
One advantage of the Visian ICL is that it offers treatment flexibility. If your vision changes dramatically after receiving the implant, your surgeon can remove and replace it. If necessary, another procedure can be performed at any time.
Patients can wear glasses or contact lenses as needed following treatment with the Visian ICL. The implant does not treat presbyopia (difficulty with reading in people 40 and older), but you can use reading glasses as needed after receiving the Visian ICL.
Top
What type of procedure is involved in implanting the Visian ICL?
The surgical procedure to implant the Visian ICL is simple and painless.
As a Visian ICL candidate, your surgeon will prepare your eyes one to two weeks prior to the procedure by using a laser to create two very small openings in the colored part of your eye which lies between the lens and the front chamber of your eye. This allows for the natural passage of fluids between the two areas, thereby avoiding the build up of intraocular pressure following the treatment.
Top
How long does the procedure take and can I drive the day of the procedure?
The implantation procedure itself takes about 15 minutes and is performed on an outpatient basis and you will have to make arrangements for someone to drive you to and from the procedure.
Top
Does the procedure hurt?
You can expect to experience very little discomfort during the Visian ICL implantation. You will undergo treatment while under a light topical or local anesthetic, perhaps with the addition of a mild sedative. Following surgery, you may use prescription eye drops or oral medication. The day after surgery, you will return to your surgeon for a follow-up visit. You will also have follow-up visits one month and six months following the procedure.
The Visian ICL is designed to be completely unobtrusive after it is put in place. It stays in position by itself and does not interact with any of the eye’s structures and you should not feel it's presence.
Top
Can the Visian ICL be removed from my eye?
Although the Visian ICL is intended to remain in place permanently, a qualified ophthalmologist can remove the implant if necessary.
Top
Is the Visian ICL visible to others?
No. The Visian ICL is positioned behind the iris (the colored part of the eye), where it is invisible to both you and observers. Only your surgeon will be able to tell that vision correction has taken place.
Top
© All content is the property of
New View Optometric Center
™ & assoc. vendors. |
DISCLAIMER
Website Powered and Developed by
EyeVertise.com
- 800-943-1411