Conditions we treat

Conditions We Treat

Each condition has its own page explaining what it is, why it happens, and how we treat it.

MGD is the blocked-oil-gland problem behind most dry eye, and the one most patients were never told they had.

Blepharitis is inflammation and buildup along the eyelid margin that irritates the eye and clogs the oil glands.

Tiny mites at the base of the lashes can drive stubborn itching, crusting, and lid inflammation.

The skin condition rosacea often affects the eyes, inflaming the lids and the oil glands.

Constantly watering eyes are often a sign of dryness, not too much moisture.

If your contacts feel dry or intolerable by afternoon, the ocular surface is usually the reason.

Dryness after LASIK or cataract surgery is common, and it is treatable.

Long screen time cuts your blink rate, drying the surface and blurring vision by the end of the day.

Hormonal changes, especially around menopause, are a major and under-recognized driver of dry eye.

Autoimmune conditions like Sjogren’s can cause severe aqueous-deficient dry eye that needs focused care.

Allergy and dry eye feel similar and often overlap, but they are treated differently.