Eye Emergencies in Danbury, CT
Understanding Eye Emergencies
Eye emergencies are urgent conditions that develop suddenly and require immediate medical attention to prevent vision loss or permanent eye damage. These situations differ from routine eye problems because they pose an immediate threat to your sight and overall eye health.
An eye emergency involves any sudden change or injury that could lead to permanent vision impairment if left untreated. The key factor is timing, as many serious eye conditions progress rapidly within hours or even minutes. Our ophthalmologists evaluate the severity based on symptoms, the speed of onset, and the potential for lasting harm. Conditions that affect the retina, optic nerve, or cause sudden pressure changes typically require the most urgent intervention to preserve sight.
Rapid changes in your ability to see clearly often indicate serious underlying problems that need immediate evaluation by our eye doctors. These vision changes can affect one or both eyes and may come on gradually over hours or appear instantly. Any unexplained vision loss or distortion should be treated as an emergency until our ophthalmologists can determine the cause and begin appropriate treatment.
- Complete loss of vision in one or both eyes that develops suddenly
- Partial vision loss creating blind spots or dark areas in your field of view
- Sudden blurry vision that does not improve with blinking or resting your eyes
- New double vision where you see two images of a single object
- Distorted vision where straight lines appear wavy or bent
Physical damage to the eye from accidents, sports injuries, or workplace incidents requires immediate professional care regardless of how minor it may seem. Even small scratches on the cornea can lead to infections or scarring if not treated promptly. Our ophthalmologists have the specialized equipment and training to assess the full extent of eye injuries that may not be visible on the surface. Penetrating injuries, blunt force trauma, and thermal burns all carry risks of permanent vision loss without quick intervention.
While many eye infections can be managed with routine appointments, some aggressive infections spread rapidly and threaten vision within hours. Corneal infections, severe conjunctivitis with discharge, and infections that penetrate deeper eye structures need emergency treatment. Our eye doctors can distinguish between minor irritations and serious infections that require immediate antibiotic therapy or other interventions. Symptoms like severe redness, thick discharge, intense pain, and fever alongside eye problems indicate a potentially vision-threatening infection.
Contact with household cleaners, industrial chemicals, or other caustic substances constitutes one of the most serious eye emergencies. Chemical burns can damage the cornea, conjunctiva, and internal eye structures within minutes of exposure. Alkaline chemicals like drain cleaners typically cause more severe damage than acidic substances, but both require emergency flushing and professional evaluation. Our ophthalmologists assess the depth of chemical burns and provide specialized treatment to minimize scarring and preserve vision.
Critical Warning Signs That Need Emergency Care
Recognizing specific warning signs helps you act quickly when your vision or eye health is at risk. These symptoms indicate conditions that can worsen rapidly without immediate professional intervention from our ophthalmologists.
Sharp, throbbing, or burning pain in or around the eye often signals a serious problem requiring urgent evaluation. Unlike minor irritation that resolves with blinking, emergency-level pain typically intensifies or remains constant. Pain accompanied by other symptoms like nausea, headache, or vision changes points to potentially serious conditions such as acute glaucoma or severe inflammation. Our eye doctors assess the type, location, and intensity of pain to determine the underlying cause and urgency of treatment.
- Intense pain that worsens when you move your eyes in any direction
- Deep aching or pressure sensation inside the eye
- Pain accompanied by severe headache, nausea, or vomiting
- Burning or stinging pain that persists after chemical contact
- Pain that prevents you from keeping your eye open normally
Extreme sensitivity to light, called photophobia, combined with visual phenomena like flashes or floaters can indicate retinal problems or dangerously high eye pressure. New flashing lights appearing in your peripheral vision suggest possible retinal tears or detachment. A sudden increase in floaters, especially if accompanied by flashes, requires immediate examination by our ophthalmologists. These symptoms may also occur with severe inflammation inside the eye or optic nerve problems that threaten vision.
- Inability to tolerate normal lighting without severe discomfort
- New flashing lights that appear like lightning bolts in side vision
- Sudden shower of many new floaters that look like specks or cobwebs
- Curtain or shadow that gradually moves across your field of vision
- Halos or rainbow rings around lights combined with eye pain
Physical changes you can see on or around the eye require prompt evaluation even if you do not experience pain initially. Cuts on the eyelid may extend to the eye itself or damage structures that control tear drainage. Blood visible in the white part of the eye can indicate serious internal injury or bleeding disorders. Our eye doctors carefully examine all visible trauma to assess deeper damage that may not be immediately apparent.
- Lacerations or cuts on the eyelid or surrounding tissues
- Foreign objects visibly embedded in or protruding from the eye
- Blood pooling in the white part of the eye or inside the colored iris
- Irregularly shaped or non-reactive pupil that does not respond to light
- Swelling so severe that the eye cannot open normally
Any rapid shift in how well you can see requires immediate evaluation to prevent permanent vision loss. Sudden changes differ from gradual decline in that they occur within hours or days rather than weeks or months. Our ophthalmologists use advanced diagnostic tools to identify the cause of sudden vision changes and begin time-sensitive treatments. Conditions affecting the retina, optic nerve, or blood vessels supplying the eye often present with rapid vision deterioration that requires emergency intervention.
- Sudden complete blackout of vision in one or both eyes
- New onset of seeing double that does not resolve with eye movement
- Sudden blurring that makes it difficult to recognize faces or read
- New blank spots or scotomas in your central or peripheral vision
- Colors appearing faded or washed out suddenly in one eye
Common Types of Eye Emergencies We Treat
Different eye emergencies require specific treatments and have varying timeframes for intervention. Our ophthalmologists have experience managing all types of urgent eye conditions affecting patients throughout Fairfield County.
Retinal detachment occurs when the light-sensing tissue at the back of your eye separates from its supporting layers and loses its blood supply. This condition progresses quickly and causes permanent vision loss in the affected area if not repaired surgically within days. Our ophthalmologists recognize the warning signs and can arrange immediate surgical intervention to reattach the retina. Risk factors include severe nearsightedness, previous eye surgery, eye injuries, and family history of retinal problems.
- Sudden appearance of many new floaters in your vision
- Repeated flashes of light in peripheral vision on one side
- Shadow or curtain that gradually expands across your field of view
- Sudden decrease in vision that may start in one area and spread
This medical emergency happens when fluid cannot drain properly from the eye, causing pressure to rise rapidly to dangerous levels. The increased pressure damages the optic nerve and can cause permanent vision loss within hours if not treated immediately. Our ophthalmologists provide emergency medications to lower eye pressure quickly and may perform laser or surgical procedures to restore proper drainage. Certain eye anatomies, farsightedness, and advancing age increase the risk of this condition.
- Severe eye pain often accompanied by intense headache
- Nausea and vomiting triggered by the sudden pressure increase
- Blurred vision with halos or rainbow rings around lights
- Red, swollen eye with a mid-sized pupil that does not react to light
- Cloudy or hazy appearance of the normally clear cornea
Metal, wood, glass, or other materials can become embedded in the cornea during work, home projects, or accidents. Even tiny particles can cause significant pain and lead to infections or rust rings if not removed properly by our ophthalmologists. The cornea is extremely sensitive and heals slowly, making professional removal and treatment essential to prevent scarring. Our eye doctors use specialized instruments and magnification to safely extract foreign material without causing additional damage.
- Persistent sensation that something is stuck in your eye
- Excessive tearing and difficulty keeping the eye open
- Pain that intensifies when you blink or move your eye
- Visible foreign material or rust discoloration on the eye surface
- Redness and swelling around the area of injury
Household cleaners, pool chemicals, industrial substances, and even cosmetics can cause severe chemical burns to the eye surface and deeper structures. Alkali chemicals like drain cleaners and cement penetrate tissue rapidly and cause ongoing damage even after initial contact stops. Our ophthalmologists provide emergency irrigation to remove chemicals and assess the depth of tissue damage. Treatment aims to neutralize remaining chemicals, reduce inflammation, prevent infection, and minimize scarring that could affect vision permanently.
- Immediate burning, stinging, or pain upon chemical contact
- Excessive tearing and reflexive squeezing of the eyelids
- Redness and swelling of the eye surface and surrounding tissues
- Blurry vision or complete vision loss depending on severity
- Visible whitening or clouding of normally clear tissues
Blunt force trauma from sports, falls, or accidents can cause multiple types of eye damage ranging from surface scratches to internal bleeding and structural damage. Our ophthalmologists carefully examine all layers of the eye to identify hidden injuries that may not be immediately obvious. Even seemingly minor trauma can lead to complications like elevated pressure, retinal tears, or lens damage if not properly evaluated and monitored. Prompt treatment reduces the risk of long-term vision problems and prevents secondary complications.
- Corneal abrasions or scratches causing pain and tearing
- Hyphema or blood collecting in the front chamber of the eye
- Orbital fractures affecting the bones surrounding the eye
- Ruptured globe where the eye wall itself is torn or punctured
- Traumatic cataracts that develop after significant impact
Blockages in the blood vessels supplying the retina cause sudden, painless vision loss that may be partial or complete depending on which vessels are affected. Central retinal artery occlusion is a true emergency requiring treatment within hours to prevent permanent blindness. Retinal vein occlusions also require urgent evaluation and treatment to minimize vision loss and prevent complications. Our ophthalmologists perform specialized tests to diagnose these conditions and begin appropriate therapy to restore blood flow when possible.
- Sudden painless vision loss developing over seconds to minutes
- Blurred or distorted vision in part or all of your visual field
- Dark spots or shadows in areas where blood flow is blocked
- Vision that may fluctuate or vary with head position changes
Severe bacterial, viral, or fungal infections can destroy corneal tissue, spread to internal eye structures, or cause systemic complications if not treated aggressively with appropriate medications. Conditions like corneal ulcers, endophthalmitis, and orbital cellulitis require emergency intervention with strong antibiotics or antifungal agents. Our eye doctors identify the specific organism causing infection through cultures and testing when needed. Risk factors include contact lens wear, recent eye surgery, immune suppression, and penetrating eye injuries.
- Severe redness covering most of the white part of the eye
- Thick yellow, green, or white discharge accumulating rapidly
- Intense pain and extreme sensitivity to any light exposure
- Fever, chills, or feeling generally ill alongside eye symptoms
- Swelling that extends to the eyelids and surrounding face
Immediate First Aid for Eye Emergencies
Taking appropriate first aid steps while getting to our ophthalmologists can help limit damage and protect your vision during critical situations. Knowing what to do and what to avoid prevents well-intentioned actions that could make injuries worse.
Begin flushing the affected eye immediately with lukewarm water or sterile saline for a full 15 to 20 minutes while keeping the eyelids open. Tilt your head so the contaminated water flows away from your face and the unaffected eye. Remove contact lenses if present but continue flushing throughout the process. Do not attempt to neutralize chemicals with other substances as this can cause additional reactions and heat generation that damages tissue further.
Resist the strong urge to rub the affected eye as this can scratch the cornea or push material deeper into tissues. If a foreign object is visibly embedded or protruding from the eye, cover both eyes gently with a shield or clean cloth without applying pressure and seek immediate care from our ophthalmologists. For small particles, you can try blinking repeatedly or flushing with clean water, but stop immediately if pain worsens or the object does not come out easily.
Cover the injured eye gently with a protective shield like a paper cup without putting any pressure on the eye itself. Avoid touching or attempting to clean the wound as this can introduce infection or worsen the injury. Keep your head elevated and remain as still as possible while arranging transport to our office or the nearest emergency facility with ophthalmology coverage. Do not take aspirin or ibuprofen before evaluation as these medications can increase bleeding.
Sit or lie down immediately and avoid any sudden movements or physical exertion that could worsen the condition. Do not attempt to drive yourself to medical care as impaired vision makes this extremely dangerous for you and others. Keep both eyes as still as possible by looking straight ahead and avoiding rapid eye movements. Contact our office immediately or have someone drive you to the nearest emergency department that can arrange for ophthalmology consultation.
Do not press on the affected eye or apply any home remedies that could delay proper treatment or cause additional harm. Take note of when symptoms started and any activities or events that preceded the pain. Avoid bright lights if photophobia is present by staying in a dimly lit room until you can see our eye doctors. Do not use prescription eye drops from previous conditions without speaking to our ophthalmologists first as some medications can worsen certain emergencies.
When to Seek Emergency Eye Care
Understanding the urgency level of different symptoms helps you make the right decision about when and where to seek care from our ophthalmologists. Not every eye problem requires immediate emergency room visits, but certain conditions cannot wait for routine appointments.
Contact ReFocus Eye Health Danbury right away for sudden complete or partial vision loss, severe eye pain accompanied by nausea or vomiting, chemical burns, or any penetrating injury to the eye. These situations require evaluation by our ophthalmologists within minutes to hours to prevent permanent damage. During business hours, our staff will arrange immediate appointments or guide you to appropriate emergency care. After hours, our answering service can connect you with our on-call ophthalmologist for urgent guidance.
Eye infections with discharge and redness, moderate eye pain, sudden onset of new floaters or flashes, foreign body sensations that persist after flushing, or recent eye trauma should be evaluated within the same day by our eye doctors. These conditions may not require emergency room visits but should not wait for routine scheduling. Our ophthalmologists can often accommodate same-day urgent appointments for patients from Danbury, Bethel, Newtown, Brookfield, and throughout Fairfield County during office hours.
Mild to moderate eye irritation, small corneal abrasions without vision loss, minor infections in early stages, or persistent but manageable discomfort should be evaluated within 24 hours by our ophthalmologists. While these conditions may not threaten vision immediately, prompt examination ensures problems do not progress to more serious stages. Contact our office to schedule the earliest available appointment and describe your symptoms so our staff can prioritize appropriately.
Minor eye irritation from allergies or dryness, occasional floaters without flashes, mild redness without discharge, or slight vision changes that come and go can typically wait for routine appointments with our eye doctors. However, any worsening of symptoms, development of pain, or sudden changes warrant immediate reevaluation. Our ophthalmologists can provide guidance on which symptoms to watch for that would indicate your condition requires more urgent attention.
What to Expect During Emergency Eye Care
Understanding the evaluation and treatment process helps reduce anxiety during stressful emergency situations. Our ophthalmologists follow thorough protocols to diagnose and treat urgent eye conditions efficiently and effectively.
Our eye doctors will ask detailed questions about your symptoms, when they started, what you were doing when they began, and any first aid you performed. We will review your medical history, current medications, previous eye surgeries, and any known eye conditions. Visual acuity testing measures how well you can see with each eye to establish a baseline. We will also check your eye pressure and examine the external structures of your eyes under magnification.
Our ophthalmologists perform a detailed examination using specialized equipment including slit lamp microscopy to view the cornea, lens, and front of the eye in detail. Dilating drops may be necessary to examine the retina, optic nerve, and blood vessels at the back of the eye thoroughly. We assess eye movements, pupil reactions, peripheral vision, and color vision depending on your symptoms. The examination identifies the specific problem causing your emergency and guides treatment decisions.
Advanced diagnostic tests help our eye doctors evaluate the extent of damage or disease affecting your vision. Optical coherence tomography provides detailed cross-sectional images of retinal layers to detect swelling, tears, or detachment. Fluorescein angiography examines blood flow through retinal vessels to identify blockages or leaks. Ultrasound imaging visualizes structures inside the eye when direct viewing is not possible due to bleeding or clouding. Corneal topography maps the surface contour to assess injuries or irregularities.
Our ophthalmologists explain your diagnosis clearly and discuss all appropriate treatment options based on the specific condition affecting your eye. Treatment may include prescription medications like antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs, or pressure-lowering agents. Some conditions require in-office procedures such as foreign body removal, punctal plugs, or laser treatments. We ensure you understand the urgency of treatment, expected outcomes, and potential risks before proceeding with any intervention.
Certain eye emergencies require immediate surgical repair to save vision and restore eye integrity. Retinal detachment surgery reattaches the retina and seals tears before permanent damage occurs. Corneal laceration repair closes wounds and prevents infection or internal damage. Removal of embedded foreign objects requires delicate extraction under magnification to avoid further injury. Our ophthalmologists coordinate with surgical facilities to provide timely intervention when surgery is necessary for your condition.
After initial emergency treatment, our eye doctors schedule appropriate follow-up appointments to monitor healing and adjust treatment as needed. We provide detailed instructions for home care including medication schedules, activity restrictions, and warning signs that require immediate contact. Most eye emergencies require several follow-up visits to ensure proper healing and identify any complications early. Our ophthalmologists remain available to address concerns and questions throughout your recovery period.
Preventing Eye Emergencies
While not all eye emergencies can be prevented, taking proactive steps significantly reduces your risk of serious eye injuries and conditions. Our ophthalmologists encourage patients throughout Fairfield County to prioritize eye safety in daily activities.
Wear appropriate safety glasses or goggles whenever working with tools, chemicals, or materials that could create flying debris or splashes. Sports activities require sport-specific protective eyewear designed to withstand impacts from balls, sticks, or player contact. When using household chemicals, wear protective eyewear and ensure good ventilation to prevent fumes from irritating your eyes. Store dangerous substances safely away from children and always label containers clearly to prevent accidental exposure.
Routine eye exams with our ophthalmologists help identify risk factors and early signs of conditions that could lead to emergencies. Annual or more frequent visits allow detection of glaucoma, retinal problems, or vascular issues before they cause sudden vision loss. Our eye doctors can recommend preventive treatments or lifestyle modifications to reduce your emergency risk. Early detection of eye diseases provides the best opportunity for successful management and vision preservation.
Control of diabetes, high blood pressure, and other systemic diseases protects the blood vessels and nerves that supply your eyes. Work with your primary care physician to maintain target blood sugar and blood pressure levels through medication, diet, and exercise. Our ophthalmologists coordinate with your other healthcare providers to ensure comprehensive management of conditions affecting eye health. Regular monitoring catches complications early before they progress to emergency situations.
Follow all instructions for cleaning, storing, and replacing contact lenses exactly as prescribed by our eye doctors. Never sleep in contact lenses unless specifically approved for extended wear by our ophthalmologists. Remove lenses immediately if you experience unusual redness, pain, or vision changes and contact our office promptly. Poor lens hygiene increases risk of serious corneal infections that can threaten vision if not treated immediately.
Pay attention to changes in your vision, eye comfort, or appearance and report concerns to our ophthalmologists promptly before they become emergencies. New floaters, flashes of light, or shadows in vision require same-day evaluation to rule out retinal tears or detachment. Persistent eye pain, redness, or discharge should not be ignored even if symptoms seem mild initially. Early intervention for developing problems prevents progression to vision-threatening emergencies.
Special Considerations for High-Risk Patients
Certain medical conditions, previous surgeries, or lifestyle factors increase your likelihood of experiencing eye emergencies. Our ophthalmologists provide personalized recommendations for high-risk patients from Danbury, Bethel, Newtown, Brookfield, and surrounding Fairfield County communities.
Diabetes increases risk of retinal vascular occlusions, bleeding inside the eye, and severe infections that can progress rapidly to emergencies. Our ophthalmologists recommend dilated eye exams at least annually and more frequently if diabetic retinopathy is already present. Maintaining strict blood sugar control significantly reduces emergency risks. Report any sudden vision changes immediately as diabetic patients have higher rates of retinal detachment and vascular complications requiring urgent intervention.
Uncontrolled hypertension damages small blood vessels in the retina and increases risk of retinal vein and artery occlusions that cause sudden vision loss. Our eye doctors monitor your retinal vessels for signs of hypertensive changes during routine exams. Work with your primary care provider to keep blood pressure within target ranges through medication and lifestyle modifications. Sudden vision loss in hypertensive patients requires immediate evaluation to determine if vascular occlusion has occurred.
Recent cataract surgery, glaucoma procedures, or retinal operations increase short-term risk of complications that may present as emergencies. Our ophthalmologists provide detailed post-operative instructions and emergency contact information for all surgical patients. Report any increase in pain, redness, discharge, or vision loss immediately after eye surgery. Most post-surgical emergencies can be managed successfully if addressed promptly before complications progress.
Daily contact lens use increases risk of corneal infections, scratches, and other complications that can become serious without prompt treatment. Our eye doctors emphasize proper hygiene, replacement schedules, and warning signs that require immediate lens removal and evaluation. Never ignore persistent discomfort or redness while wearing contacts as infections can progress rapidly. Remove lenses immediately if you experience unusual symptoms and contact our office for guidance.
History of retinal tears, detachment, or other retinal conditions significantly increases lifetime risk of recurrence requiring emergency treatment. Our ophthalmologists recommend more frequent monitoring exams and immediate evaluation for any new symptoms like flashes, floaters, or vision changes. Extreme nearsightedness and previous eye trauma also elevate retinal emergency risks. Patients with these risk factors should maintain close communication with our office and seek prompt care for any concerning symptoms.
Frequently Asked Questions About Eye Emergencies
Our ophthalmologists answer common questions to help patients understand when to seek urgent eye care and how to respond to emergency situations effectively.
Any sudden vision loss, severe eye pain especially with nausea, chemical exposure, or physical injury should be treated as an emergency requiring immediate evaluation by our ophthalmologists. New flashes and floaters combined with vision changes also warrant urgent care. When in doubt, contact our office immediately and describe your symptoms so our staff can assess urgency and provide appropriate guidance for your situation.
Call ReFocus Eye Health Danbury first during business hours as our ophthalmologists can often see you immediately or provide guidance on the best course of action for your specific condition. After hours or for severe trauma, go to the nearest emergency department that has ophthalmology coverage and ask them to contact our on-call eye doctor. Emergency rooms can provide initial stabilization but may need to arrange specialist consultation for definitive eye care.
For small loose particles, blink repeatedly or flush your eye gently with clean water or sterile saline. If the object is embedded, visibly penetrating the eye, or does not wash out easily, cover your eye gently without pressure and seek immediate care from our ophthalmologists. Never rub the eye or attempt to remove embedded objects yourself as this can cause significantly more damage to corneal and internal structures.
Never drive yourself when experiencing vision problems, severe eye pain, or after chemical exposure as impaired vision and distraction from pain make driving extremely dangerous. Have a family member or friend drive you to our office or call emergency services if alone. Our ophthalmologists may also use dilating drops during examination that blur vision temporarily, making it unsafe to drive yourself home afterward.
Bring a complete list of all medications you currently take including over-the-counter drugs and supplements. Your insurance cards, photo identification, and any records of previous eye conditions or surgeries help our ophthalmologists provide more comprehensive care. If chemical exposure occurred, bring the product label or container if possible. Having someone drive you means you can also plan for the return trip if your vision is affected by examination or treatment.
Plan to have someone available to drive you home from all emergency eye appointments as our ophthalmologists often need to dilate your pupils for complete examination. Dilating drops blur vision temporarily making driving unsafe for several hours. Some emergency treatments or procedures may also cause temporary vision changes. Additionally, the stress and anxiety of eye emergencies can affect your ability to drive safely even if vision seems normal.
Wear protective eyewear during work, sports, and home projects involving potential eye hazards like tools, chemicals, or flying debris. Follow proper contact lens care to prevent infections and remove lenses immediately if irritation develops. Control chronic health conditions like diabetes and high blood pressure that increase eye emergency risks. Most importantly, maintain regular eye exams with our ophthalmologists to catch problems early before they become urgent situations.
Flashes of light especially when combined with new floaters often signal retinal tears or detachment that require immediate evaluation by our ophthalmologists. The flashes occur when the retina is tugged or pulled which can progress to full detachment if left untreated. While occasional flashes can be benign, new onset or increasing frequency warrants urgent examination to rule out vision-threatening retinal problems that need prompt surgical repair.
Eye infections require emergency care when accompanied by severe redness, thick discharge, significant pain, light sensitivity, fever, or any vision changes. Rapid worsening of symptoms over hours suggests aggressive infection requiring immediate treatment from our ophthalmologists. Contact lens wearers with painful red eyes should be evaluated urgently as corneal ulcers can progress rapidly. Infections following eye surgery or trauma also warrant immediate evaluation due to higher complication risks.
Flush the affected eye immediately with lukewarm water or sterile saline for at least 15 minutes before considering any other treatments. Do not use eye drops, neutralizing agents, or any other substances in the eye before or after flushing. Certain ingredients in over-the-counter drops may react with remaining chemicals or delay proper evaluation by our ophthalmologists. After thorough flushing, seek immediate care from our office for professional assessment and treatment.
Contact ReFocus Eye Health Danbury for Emergency Eye Care
Our ophthalmologists provide comprehensive emergency eye care for patients throughout Danbury, Bethel, Newtown, Brookfield, and all of Fairfield County. Contact us immediately if you experience any eye emergency or vision-threatening condition requiring urgent evaluation and treatment.
I originally went to Refocus with a possible emergency. I was made to feel at ease and was seen in a very timely manner. I will continue to go there for my eye health.
Lynda O'Connor
They gave me a same day emergency appointment for a problem I was having. The doctor was very thorough and explained everything and answered all my questions.. I was very satisfied with the entire process.
Samantha Mannion
This place is amazing. We went there as a emergency care for my left eye. Wao what a wonderful group of people. Quick and excellent care. Thank you. I give you 10 🌟 🤩 ⭐️ 🌠 💫 ✡️ 🌟
Elsa Trinidad Brito
I want to thank the service and especially Stephany who helped me with the translation into Portuguese. She was very attentive to me, thank you very much to the doctors for the quality care.
Laline Ávila
Dr. Kalbag has been a great care giver for my husband and myself. I had a brain operation in January, 2025. It saved the sight in my right eye.
Axel R. Camp
Contact Us
Tuesday: 8AM-5PM
Wednesday: 8AM-5PM
Thursday: 8AM-5PM
Friday: 8AM-5PM
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed