Glare in Vision: Managing and Reducing Its Impact
What is Glare and How It Affects Your Vision
Glare occurs when too much light reaches your eyes or reflects off surfaces in a way your eyes cannot adjust to properly. Understanding what happens during glare can help you recognize when you need to seek care.
Your eyes naturally adjust to different lighting conditions throughout the day. When you step from inside into bright sunlight, your pupils shrink to protect the inside of your eye. This is normal and happens within seconds. Glare is different. It means your eyes cannot adjust enough to see clearly, even when the light itself is not unusual. You might feel discomfort, struggle to see details, or notice that your vision becomes blurry or hazy despite your eyes trying to adapt.
Light passes through your cornea, the clear front window of your eye, then through the lens behind your pupil, and projects onto the retina at the back of your eye. The retina converts this light into signals and sends the information to your brain, which creates the image you see. When something blocks, scatters, or distorts this light path, glare develops and your vision becomes hazy, blurry, or uncomfortable.
Glare sensitivity varies from person to person. Some people are naturally more sensitive to bright light due to lighter eye color or genetic factors. Others develop sensitivity because of eye conditions like cataracts, dry eye, or corneal irregularities. Age, eye surgery, medications like certain antibiotics or diuretics, and even migraine disorders can also increase how much glare bothers you. Our ophthalmologists can determine whether your glare is from natural sensitivity or from a treatable condition.
Types of Glare You Might Experience
Glare comes in different forms, and identifying which type affects you can help our ophthalmologists at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel determine the cause and best treatment.
This is the most common type. Your vision is not necessarily worse, but the bright light causes squinting, eye strain, watering, or general discomfort. You might feel this when driving into the sun, standing near a brightly lit window, or walking on snow on a sunny day. While your ability to see objects remains relatively clear, the discomfort can make tasks difficult and tiring.
This type actually reduces how clearly you can see. Objects appear washed out, hazy, or blurry when glare is present. You might notice this especially while driving at night when oncoming headlights create a bright scattered effect across your vision, making it hard to see the road, lane markers, or pedestrians. Disability glare can affect safety and independence.
Some people see rings of light or spiky patterns around bright objects like streetlights, car headlights, or lamps. These are often called halos or starbursts. They happen when light scatters inside the eye instead of focusing directly on the retina. Halos can range from faint circles to bright, distracting rings that make nighttime activities challenging.
This occurs when light bounces off a shiny surface toward your eyes. Examples include sunlight reflecting off water, snow, wet pavement, car hoods, or polished floors. The reflected light can be as intense or even more intense than the original source. People who work near water or spend time outdoors in reflective environments often struggle with this type of glare.
Direct glare happens when you look straight at a bright light source, such as the sun, oncoming car headlights, a bright lamp, or an overhead fluorescent light. It can cause temporary vision problems, spots in your vision, or discomfort until you look away or your eyes adjust. Repeated exposure to direct glare from the sun without protection can also damage your eyes over time.
Common Causes of Glare
Glare can develop from eye conditions or from your surroundings. Identifying the cause is an important first step toward finding relief and protecting your long-term vision.
Cataracts are one of the most common causes of glare, especially in people over age fifty. A cataract is a clouding of your natural lens inside the eye. As the lens becomes cloudier, light scatters inside your eye instead of passing through clearly, creating glare and halos around lights. You might also notice that colors appear faded, that you need more light to read, or that your vision seems dim or yellowed. Cataracts progress gradually, and our ophthalmologists can monitor and treat them when they begin affecting your daily activities.
When your eyes do not produce enough tears or the tears evaporate too quickly, your eye surface becomes dry and uneven. This rough, irregular surface scatters light as it enters your eye, which can cause glare, blurred vision, and fluctuating clarity. Dry eyes often feel scratchy, gritty, tired, or irritated, and symptoms typically worsen in dry environments, with prolonged screen use, or in windy conditions. Treatment for dry eye often significantly reduces glare symptoms.
Conditions like keratoconus, where the cornea becomes cone-shaped and thin, or corneal scars from injury or infection can create an uneven eye surface. Light does not focus smoothly through an irregular cornea, leading to glare, halos, and blurred or distorted vision that cannot be fully corrected with standard glasses. Patients with these conditions often benefit most from specialty contact lenses that create a smooth optical surface.
Nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism can all contribute to glare, especially when your prescription is not up to date. Astigmatism, which results from an irregularly shaped cornea or lens, particularly can make halos and starbursts more noticeable because light focuses unevenly. Many patients find that updating their glasses or contact lens prescription reduces glare and improves overall visual comfort.
Sudden halos around lights combined with severe eye pain, redness, headache, nausea, and blurred vision can signal acute angle-closure glaucoma, which is a medical emergency. The halos occur because high pressure inside the eye causes the cornea to swell, which scatters light. If you experience this combination of symptoms, seek immediate care at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel or go to an emergency room. Prompt treatment is essential to prevent permanent vision loss.
Some patients experience glare after eye surgery, including cataract surgery, LASIK, or corneal cross-linking. After cataract surgery, temporary glare and halos are common during the first few weeks to months as your eyes heal and adjust to the new intraocular lens. Some multifocal or extended depth of focus lenses can cause persistent halos or light streaks in certain lighting conditions, especially at night. Additionally, posterior capsule opacification, a clouding of the membrane behind the lens implant, can develop months or years after surgery and cause recurrent glare and blurred vision. Our ophthalmologists can help determine if what you are experiencing is normal healing, an expected lens effect, or a condition that needs treatment.
LASIK and similar procedures can temporarily cause glare, halos, and starbursts during the early healing phase, which typically improve over several weeks to months as the cornea stabilizes. However, LASIK is not appropriate for patients with irregular corneas such as keratoconus, as it can worsen these conditions and increase glare. Corneal cross-linking is used to stabilize corneal diseases like keratoconus and prevent progression, but it does not directly smooth the cornea. For irregular corneas causing glare and vision problems, specialty contact lenses such as scleral or rigid gas-permeable lenses are usually the most effective option for reducing halos and improving clarity.
Sunlight, snow reflection, water reflection, wet pavement, and fluorescent or LED indoor lighting can all trigger glare. For most people with healthy eyes, this glare is temporary and resolves when the light source changes or when protective eyewear is worn. However, some people remain sensitive even after moving away from bright conditions, which may indicate an underlying eye condition that needs evaluation.
How You Can Recognize Glare Symptoms
Glare presents differently for each person. Learning what to watch for can help you identify when glare is affecting your daily life and when to schedule an evaluation with our ophthalmologists.
You struggle to see clearly when oncoming headlights appear or when driving past streetlights. You might experience excessive squinting, watering eyes, or a sense that your vision suddenly becomes much worse at night compared to daytime driving. You may also avoid driving after dark because the glare makes you feel unsafe or uncertain.
You find yourself squinting more than seems normal in bright sunlight or reflective environments like parking lots, beaches, or near windows. This squinting does not fully resolve your vision problems and may actually make your eyes more tired, achy, or strained by the end of the day.
Lights appear to have rings around them or look spiky rather than round and clear. This is especially noticeable around streetlights at night, vehicle headlights, traffic signals, or lamps in your home. The halos can range from subtle to bright and distracting, and they often worsen in dim or nighttime conditions.
Your vision clarity changes depending on the lighting conditions. You see well indoors under soft lighting but experience blurriness, haziness, or a washed-out appearance in bright outdoor conditions or under fluorescent or LED lights. This inconsistency can make daily tasks unpredictable and frustrating.
Your eyes feel tired, strained, or uncomfortable, particularly at the end of the day, after driving, or after spending time in bright environments. You might also notice that glare makes reading more difficult, causes headaches, or leaves your eyes feeling sore or heavy.
You have trouble distinguishing objects or reading signs that other people see easily, especially when glare is present. The glare seems to wash out or fade the contrast between objects and their background, making it hard to see steps, curbs, faces, or text clearly. This can affect safety and confidence in everyday situations.
How Our Ophthalmologists Diagnose the Cause of Glare
Your eye exam at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel allows our ophthalmologists to identify exactly what is causing your glare so we can recommend the right treatment for you.
Our ophthalmologists will check your vision at different distances and under various lighting conditions. We will examine the front of your eye, including your cornea, lens, and tear film, and check the health of the retina and optic nerve using advanced diagnostic equipment. This thorough evaluation helps us see any conditions that might be causing glare and assess your overall eye health.
Glare often appears only in certain lighting conditions. Our ophthalmologists may test your vision under bright lights, dim lights, and with glare sources present to reproduce what you experience in daily life. This helps us understand exactly how glare is affecting you and measure the severity of your symptoms.
The slit lamp is a specialized microscope that allows our ophthalmologists to see the front part of your eye in great detail. Through the slit lamp, we can spot cataracts, evaluate the clarity and smoothness of your cornea, identify dry spots on your eye surface, and examine other structures that might be scattering light and causing glare.
For some patients, our ophthalmologists use specific glare tests that measure how much bright light affects your vision and your ability to see contrast and detail. These tests can quantify your glare sensitivity and help us track improvement after treatment. They are especially useful when considering cataract surgery or other interventions.
If our ophthalmologists suspect certain conditions like glaucoma, corneal disease, or retinal problems, we may recommend additional testing such as eye pressure measurement, corneal topography to map the shape of your cornea, optical coherence tomography for detailed retinal imaging, or tear film analysis. These tests provide more detailed information to guide your personalized treatment plan.
Treatment Options to Reduce Glare
Treatment for glare depends on its cause. Our ophthalmologists at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel will recommend the option that best fits your specific situation and lifestyle needs.
Sometimes a simple update to your glasses prescription can reduce glare, especially if astigmatism or an outdated correction is involved. New glasses with the correct prescription help light focus more accurately on your retina, reducing halos, starbursts, and other glare effects. Even small changes in your prescription can make a noticeable difference in visual comfort.
Special coatings applied to eyeglass lenses reduce the amount of light reflecting off the lens surface back into your eyes. These coatings are particularly helpful if glare is caused by light bouncing off your own glasses or if you drive frequently at night. Anti-reflective coatings also improve the clarity and appearance of your lenses.
Photochromic lenses darken automatically in bright sunlight to reduce glare exposure and lighten indoors for comfortable vision in all environments. Polarized prescription sunglasses block reflected glare from horizontal surfaces. Our ophthalmologists can recommend which lens option is right for your lifestyle, specific type of glare, and visual needs.
If dry eyes are causing your glare, we may recommend artificial tears, prescription eye drops like cyclosporine or lifitegrast, warm compresses, lid hygiene, omega-3 supplements, or in-office treatments to restore moisture and smooth out your eye surface. Treating dry eyes often significantly reduces glare and improves overall comfort and clarity. Our practice offers comprehensive dry eye evaluation and treatment options.
Some patients find that contact lenses reduce glare compared to eyeglasses because they move with your eye and eliminate reflections from eyeglass frames and lenses. Specialized contact lenses for astigmatism, irregular corneas, or other conditions can help light focus more evenly. Our ophthalmologists can discuss whether contact lenses might help your glare and which type would work best for you.
If cataracts are causing your glare, surgery to remove the clouded lens and replace it with an artificial intraocular lens often eliminates or greatly reduces glare. Our ophthalmologists will discuss intraocular lens options, including standard monofocal lenses, multifocal lenses for near and distance vision, and extended depth of focus designs. We will explain the benefits and potential for halos or light effects with each lens type so you can make an informed choice. Many patients find cataract surgery dramatically improves their nighttime driving and overall vision quality. ReFocus Eye Health Penndel performs cataract surgery and provides comprehensive pre-operative evaluation and post-operative care.
For patients with corneal irregularities like keratoconus, specialty rigid gas-permeable contact lenses or scleral lenses provide the most reliable glare reduction and vision improvement. Scleral lenses vault over the entire cornea and rest on the white part of the eye, creating a smooth optical surface that eliminates distortions. Corneal cross-linking may be recommended to stabilize the cornea and prevent progression of the disease. Our ophthalmologists can create a customized plan to reduce your glare and improve your vision based on the severity and type of your corneal condition.
If posterior capsule opacification develops months or years after cataract surgery and causes recurrent glare, halos, or blurred vision, our ophthalmologists can perform a quick laser procedure called YAG capsulotomy to clear the clouded membrane. This outpatient procedure takes only a few minutes and often provides immediate improvement in glare and vision clarity. Most patients return to normal activities the same day.
Protective Eyewear and Optical Solutions
Beyond corrective glasses and contact lenses, several types of protective eyewear and optical solutions can help reduce glare in your daily activities and improve comfort.
Polarized lenses are specially treated to block reflected light, which is particularly effective for glare from water, snow, wet roads, and car hoods. If you spend time near water, enjoy outdoor activities, or drive frequently during the day, polarized sunglasses can significantly reduce discomfort and improve visual clarity. Note that polarized lenses can make some LCD dashboards and digital screens difficult to see, so you may need a separate pair of non-polarized glasses for driving or using devices if this affects you.
For people with severe light sensitivity or certain eye conditions, dark tinted lenses or specialized tints like FL-41 can reduce glare and improve comfort in bright environments. These work by filtering out certain wavelengths of light that contribute most to glare and discomfort. Our ophthalmologists can recommend the best tint for your specific needs.
Sunglasses that wrap around your head block light from reaching your eyes from the sides and top, reducing reflected glare and providing more complete protection. These work especially well for outdoor activities where light comes from multiple angles, such as hiking, boating, or working outdoors.
For convenience, clip-on or flip-up sunglasses allow you to quickly adjust your glare protection without carrying a separate pair of glasses or switching between prescription glasses and sunglasses. These work well for people who move between bright outdoor and dim indoor environments frequently throughout the day.
Our ophthalmologists can recommend specialty eyewear tailored to your particular situation, whether you need help with computer glare, outdoor activities, driving, or light sensitivity from an eye condition. The right combination of prescription, coating, and tint can make a significant difference in your comfort and visual performance.
Daily Management Strategies for Glare
In addition to corrective treatments, simple daily adjustments can help you manage glare and maintain comfort throughout your day.
Drive during daylight when possible. If you must drive at night, increase your following distance from other vehicles to give yourself more time to react and avoid looking directly at oncoming headlights. Keep your windshield and headlights clean, as dirt and film can increase glare and scatter light. Consider driving through less brightly lit routes when possible, and use your sun visor and polarized sunglasses during daytime driving to reduce glare from the sun and reflective surfaces.
Use softer, indirect lighting instead of bright overhead fluorescent or LED lights. Position your desk or reading area so that windows do not create direct glare on your work surface or screens. Use window blinds, curtains, or shades to control natural light intensity throughout the day. Consider using lamps with adjustable brightness and warm-toned bulbs. These simple changes can reduce eye strain and improve comfort throughout your day.
Position your computer screen at a slight downward angle and away from bright windows or overhead lights to minimize reflections. Adjust your screen brightness to match the surrounding light level rather than keeping it at maximum. Use a matte screen protector if needed. Take regular breaks from screen time, following the 20-20-20 rule: every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds. This gives your eyes a chance to rest and reduces fatigue.
Wear sunglasses whenever you are outside on sunny days, even when it is cloudy, as UV rays and bright light can still cause glare and eye damage. Be especially careful near water, snow, or other reflective surfaces, where glare intensity increases significantly. Consider wearing a wide-brimmed hat to provide additional shade and reduce glare from above. These habits protect your eyes and make outdoor activities more comfortable.
If certain times of day cause more glare for you, try to schedule outdoor activities, errands, or driving during times when glare is less intense. For example, avoid driving during sunrise and sunset when glare from the horizon is most troublesome and sunlight shines directly into your eyes. Plan important tasks that require clear vision for times when your usual glare is less bothersome.
Use preservative-free artificial tears regularly, especially if you spend time in bright conditions, air-conditioned environments, or use screens frequently. Well-lubricated eyes handle glare better than dry eyes. Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water throughout the day, as dehydration can contribute to dry eyes and increased glare sensitivity.
Keep your glasses and sunglasses clean and free from scratches, smudges, and debris, which can scatter light and worsen glare. Replace anti-reflective coatings if they become worn, damaged, or cloudy. Ensure your eyeglass prescription is current by scheduling regular eye exams, as an outdated prescription can worsen glare and other vision problems.
Prevention and Long-Term Eye Health
While not all glare can be prevented, protecting your eyes throughout your life can reduce your risk of developing glare-causing conditions and preserve your vision.
UV radiation from the sun can damage your lens, cornea, and retina over time, increasing your risk of cataracts, macular degeneration, and other conditions that cause glare. Always wear sunglasses that block 100 percent of UVA and UVB rays when you are outside. Wear a wide-brimmed hat for additional protection. This protection is important even on cloudy days, as UV rays pass through clouds and can still harm your eyes.
Corneal scars from injury can cause permanent glare, distorted vision, and other complications. Wear safety glasses or goggles when appropriate during work, sports, yard work, or activities involving tools, chemicals, or flying debris. Always follow safety guidelines to prevent eye trauma.
Control medical conditions like diabetes and high blood pressure, which can affect eye health and increase your risk of glare-causing conditions like diabetic retinopathy and glaucoma. Take any prescribed eye medications as directed. Follow a healthy diet rich in antioxidants, leafy greens, and omega-3 fatty acids, which support eye health and may reduce your risk of cataracts and macular degeneration. These lifestyle choices can reduce your risk of many eye conditions that cause glare.
Our ophthalmologists recommend comprehensive eye exams at least every one to two years for adults and more frequently if you have risk factors or existing eye conditions. Regular exams allow us to catch conditions like cataracts, glaucoma, and corneal disease early, before they cause significant glare or vision loss. Early detection and treatment often prevent or minimize glare symptoms and preserve your vision.
Excessive screen time can contribute to dry eyes, eye strain, and fatigue, which worsen glare sensitivity. Take regular breaks, reduce screen brightness in dim environments, use blue light filters if helpful, and practice the 20-20-20 rule. Position screens at an appropriate distance and angle. These habits protect your eyes and may reduce glare risk over time.
When to Seek Immediate Care
While most glare is not an emergency, certain situations require prompt attention from our ophthalmologists at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel.
If glare suddenly becomes much worse without an obvious cause like bright sunlight or a change in environment, contact our practice promptly. This can indicate a developing cataract, acute corneal swelling, inflammation inside the eye, or other condition that needs evaluation and treatment.
If you see halos around lights and also experience sharp or severe eye pain, redness, headache, nausea, and blurred vision, this combination can signal acute angle-closure glaucoma, which is a medical emergency. Contact our office or go to an emergency room immediately. Prompt treatment is essential to prevent permanent vision loss.
If you recently had eye surgery or sustained an eye injury and develop new or worsening glare beyond what our ophthalmologists told you to expect, contact our office right away. Sometimes complications from surgery or injury, such as infection, inflammation, or swelling, can cause glare that needs prompt evaluation and treatment.
If your glare is getting progressively worse or is accompanied by new floaters, flashes of light, dark spots in your vision, or progressive loss of peripheral vision, schedule an appointment with our ophthalmologists soon. These combinations can indicate retinal problems, optic nerve issues, or other serious conditions that require timely care.
Frequently Asked Questions
Patients at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel often ask similar questions about glare. Here are answers to help you better understand this common vision problem.
It depends on the cause. Glare from temporary environmental conditions, like sunlight reflecting off snow or water, will resolve once the lighting changes or you wear protective eyewear. However, glare caused by eye conditions like cataracts, dry eyes, or corneal irregularities typically does not improve without treatment and often gradually worsens over time. Early treatment often prevents glare from becoming more severe and can improve your quality of life, safety, and independence. Our ophthalmologists can discuss what to expect with your specific situation and recommend the most appropriate treatment options.
Glare itself does not directly damage your eyes, but the conditions causing glare can worsen without treatment. For example, untreated cataracts will gradually progress and cloud more of your lens. Some types of glare may cause you to squint intensely or strain your eyes for extended periods, which increases eye fatigue, headaches, and discomfort. Additionally, repeated exposure to intense glare without eye protection, especially UV rays from the sun, can damage the lens, cornea, and retina over time and increase your risk of cataracts and macular degeneration. This is why treating the underlying cause of glare and protecting your eyes from harmful light are both important.
Halos can result from several factors, including astigmatism, early cataracts, dry eyes, corneal irregularities, previous eye surgery, or naturally higher light sensitivity. Some people are simply more prone to seeing halos due to the shape of their cornea or lens, the size of their pupils, or how their eyes process light. Our ophthalmologists can examine your eyes to determine whether your halos are from a treatable condition like cataracts or dry eye, or from natural variation in how your eyes focus and scatter light.
Glare is the general term for difficulty seeing or discomfort caused by bright light. It can make your vision blurry, hazy, washed out, or uncomfortable. Halos are a specific type of glare where you see rings or circles of light around bright objects like streetlights or headlights. You can experience glare without seeing halos, or you might experience halos as your main glare symptom. Both are caused by light scattering inside or on the surface of your eye rather than focusing clearly on the retina.
Yes, it is very possible for each eye to experience glare differently. This can happen if one eye has a cataract and the other does not, or if one eye has more severe dry eye, astigmatism, or corneal irregularity than the other. You might also notice differences after eye surgery if only one eye was treated or if healing progresses differently. This is one reason our ophthalmologists examine each eye separately during your comprehensive exam and customize treatment for each eye as needed.
Some increase in light sensitivity can occur with age, and age-related conditions like cataracts are very common in people over age sixty. However, significant glare that affects your daily activities, safety, or quality of life is not simply an unavoidable part of aging. Our ophthalmologists can usually identify and treat the specific cause of your glare, which helps reduce it substantially. Many older adults who experience glare can achieve significant relief and improved vision through appropriate treatment such as updated glasses, dry eye therapy, or cataract surgery.
Immediately after cataract surgery, some patients experience temporary glare or halos as their eyes heal and adjust to the new intraocular lens. This typically improves within a few weeks to a few months. The type of lens implanted can also affect glare and halos. Standard monofocal lenses generally cause less glare, while multifocal and extended depth of focus lenses may cause more persistent halos at night. After complete healing, most patients experience dramatically reduced glare compared to their pre-surgery experience with cataracts. Our ophthalmologists will discuss what to expect with your specific lens choice and can provide guidance if you experience temporary glare changes during recovery.
Yes, anti-reflective coatings reduce the amount of light reflecting off your eyeglass lenses back into your eyes and also reduce reflections from light sources behind you. This can noticeably reduce glare, especially for people who have glare worsened by light bouncing off their own glasses or for those who drive at night. Anti-reflective coatings also improve the clarity and cosmetic appearance of your lenses. However, if your glare is coming from within your eye, such as from a cataract, corneal irregularity, or dry eye, a coating alone may not fully resolve the problem. Our ophthalmologists can advise whether an anti-reflective coating would help your specific situation or whether additional treatment is needed.
Not all dark sunglasses are created equal. Regular dark sunglasses reduce overall light intensity but do not specifically address glare from reflection. Polarized sunglasses are specifically designed to block reflected glare from water, snow, wet pavement, and road surfaces, which makes them much more effective for outdoor glare. For people with certain eye conditions or severe light sensitivity, specialized tints like amber, rose, or FL-41 can provide additional glare reduction and comfort. Always choose sunglasses that block 100 percent of UVA and UVB rays to protect your eyes from sun damage. Our ophthalmologists can recommend the best eyewear option for your particular glare problem and lifestyle.
Patients with corneal irregularities often experience significant glare, halos, and distorted vision that cannot be fully corrected with glasses. Specialty rigid gas-permeable contact lenses, particularly scleral lenses, provide the best vision correction and glare reduction for these conditions because they create a smooth optical surface over the irregular cornea. LASIK and other laser refractive procedures are not suitable for irregular corneas and can worsen the condition and glare. Corneal cross-linking may be recommended to stabilize the disease and prevent progression. Our ophthalmologists at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel can evaluate your cornea, create a customized treatment plan to reduce your glare, and help you achieve the best possible vision for your condition.
We Can Help Manage Your Glare
Glare can significantly affect your quality of life, driving ability, and confidence, but it is often very treatable with the right approach. Our ophthalmologists at ReFocus Eye Health Penndel, serving patients in Penndel, Levittown, Bensalem, Bristol, and throughout the Greater Philadelphia Metropolitan Area, are ready to evaluate your glare, identify its cause, and work with you to find solutions that improve your vision and comfort for the long term.
I see Dr. Soll. He is very knowledgeable, and I trust what he tells me. I recommend him.
Marie Abbate
Dr. Amin performed cataract surgery on both my eyes. It was a wonderful experience for me. The entire staff that I met at Refocus Eye were the best.
George Ruoss
Me and husband with Soll Eye Refocus for 20+ yrs, no problem. Staff nice, Dr. Stephen Soll kind, accommodating, explains and follows up. Recommend Refocus for eye problems.
Doug Kaplan
From the first consultation I felt confident in the doctor's expertise. Everything was explained honestly and there was no pressure at all. The results speak for themselves and the follow-up care was excellent. One of the best decisions I have made.
Daniel F.
Great staff, insurance covered exam. Doctor Bano gave comprehensive exam, recommendations. Thanks for today’s service 😁 Doctor super with cataract surgery. Very pleased with outcome.
Al Mitchell
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