09
Nov
Eye Surgeons of Indiana Shares the “Why” Behind Their Deep Support for the Indiana Blind Children’s Foundation
INDIANAPOLIS, IN – For the past six years, Eye Surgeons of Indiana has proudly served as the presenting sponsor of the Indiana Blind Children’s Foundation (IBCF) Through the Looking Glass Gala. The relationship goes far beyond a corporate sponsorship; it is a deeply personal conn...
View More09
Nov
How Long to Stop Wearing Contacts Before LASIK: Guide by Lens Type
How Long to Stop Wearing Contacts Before LASIK: Guide by Lens Type If you wear soft contact lenses, plan to switch to glasses full-time about two weeks before your LASIK evaluation. According to the U. S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), toric soft and rigid gas permeable (RGP)...
View More09
Nov
What Are My Options for Correcting High Nearsightedness If I'm Told LASIK Isn't Right for Me?
If LASIK isn't recommended for your high nearsightedness, an implantable lens such as EVO ICL is a strong option to explore, along with PRK and refractive lens exchange. According to its FDA-labeled indication, EVO ICL is for adults ages 21 to 60 with nearsightedness ...
View More06
Oct
LASIK After 45 in Indianapolis: Astigmatism Limits, Monovision Options, and When the Lens, Not the Cornea, Becomes the Problem
Laser correction can treat up to roughly 6. 00 diopters of astigmatism with wavefront-optimized LASIK, or about 3. 00 diopters with topography-guided Contoura — and most patients over 45 will still need reading glasses at some point, because LASIK reshapes the cornea, not the aging...
View More06
Oct
LASIK, PRK, or EVO ICL? How Your Prescription and Corneal Thickness Affect Your Options
Three factors decide which vision correction procedure fits you: your prescription range, your corneal thickness, and your age. If your cornea is too thin, LASIK may be off the table, but PRK or EVO ICL may still work. If your prescription is above -8. 00, EVO ICL often treats wha...
View More04
Sep
Top Doctor Lists, Star Ratings, and Five Real Red Flags: How to Read Eye Surgeon Credentials Honestly
A "Top Doctor" badge or a five-star rating can tell you a lot about how a practice communicates, but it cannot tell you how many procedures a surgeon has performed or how their patients' vision turned out a year later. Choosing an eye surgeon in Indianapolis means learning to sep...
View More04
Sep
Ophthalmologist, Optometrist, or Optician? A Symptom-by-Symptom Guide for Indianapolis Patients
An ophthalmologist is a medical doctor who can diagnose eye disease, prescribe medication, and perform surgery. An optometrist can diagnose and treat many eye conditions and prescribe medication within the scope of Indiana law, but does not perform surgery. An optician fits and d...
View More04
Sep
Eye Surgeons of Indiana Joins Indianapolis Colts’ Small Business Partner Program
Eye Surgeons of Indiana Joins Indianapolis Colts’ Small Business Partner Program Leading Indiana eye care provider partners with the Indianapolis Colts and Eleven Sports Media to strengthen community ties and support local initiatives. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Eye Surgeons of Indiana...
View More26
Aug
Screen Habits That Undermine Your Tear Film Before LASIK in Indianapolis
Prolonged screen use can quietly destabilize your tear film in the weeks before a LASIK evaluation, and an unstable tear film can affect the accuracy of your preoperative measurements. Dry eye does not automatically disqualify you from LASIK in Indianapolis. What matters is wheth...
View More26
Aug
Intraocular Lens Options for Cataracts
An intraocular lens, or IOL, is the artificial lens that replaces your eye's cloudy natural lens during cataract surgery. Choosing the right IOL has become one of the most important decisions in modern cataract care, since today's lens technology can correct astigmatism, extend y...
View More09
Mar
Eye Surgeons of Indiana Named a 2025 Top Workplace by The Indianapolis Star
Eye Surgeons of Indiana is proud to announce that it has once again been recognized as a Top Workplace in 2025 by The Indianapolis Star Top Workplaces program. This recognition highlights the practice's continued commitment to creating a supportive, collaborative environmen...
View More18
Feb
What is the Difference Between LASIK and PRK Laser Eye Surgery?
If you are considering laser eye surgery to correct your vision, you may be wondering about the differences between the two most common procedures: LASIK and PRK. Both procedures use laser technology to reshape the cornea and improve vision, but there are some key distinctions. K...
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