Croland Roger C OD

read moreHow much would you pay for your eyesight? It's a question most people wouldn't think to ask, but the answers are profound. Really, people would pay just about any worldly price for the gift of sight. People who suffer eye injuries or develop diseases that affect their sight find their lives drastically changed overnight. To help you avoid such hardship, we're listing eight ways to protect your vision. The best way to fight disease, as they say, is prevention. Protect your vision by keeping regular eye exam appointments.

read moreLaser vision correction is now in its third decade of helping patients reduce or eliminate their dependence on glasses and contact lenses. As testimony to its life-changing benefits, thousands of ophthalmologists and optometrists around the world have become so impressed with the results of laser vision correction that over one million procedures are now performed each year. At Bond Eye Associates our patients continuously tell us they appreciate our commitment to being on the cutting edge of this exciting technology.

read moreOver two million Americans are affected with glaucoma, and nearly half aren't aware they have the disease. It's commonly referred to as the "silent thief of sight" because you'll feel virtually no symptoms until the disease is very advanced. Unfortunately, once vision is lost, it can never be regained. Our range of glaucoma treatment plans can help preserve your current vision and prevent future loss. Everyone should be checked for glaucoma at around age 35 and again at age 40. Those considered to be at higher risk, including those over the age of 60 should have their pressure checked every year or two.

read moreOver fifty percent of people over the age of 60, and quite a few younger than that, suffer from cataracts. Currently, there is no medical treatment to reverse or prevent the development of cataracts. Once they form, the only way to see clearly again is to have them removed from within the eye, called cataract surgery. You will arrive at the surgery center about an hour prior to your procedure. Once you have been checked in you may be offered a sedative to help you relax. You will then be prepared for surgery.