The Rules To Effectively Litigating Hard To Win LASIK Injury Cases!

"The Rules To Effectively Litigating

Hard To Win LASIK Injury Cases."

By Dean Andrew Kantis
Founder of www.LifeAfterLasik.com   

First, what is the statute of limitations, and why is this important for the patient to understand prior to having irreversible LASIK eye surgery that permanently thins out the patient's cornea, and can potentially create severe dry eye syndrome and other visual complications such as halos, glare, double vision, starburst, foreign body sensation, etc. 

"THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS AND THE

TIME BOMB OF POST LASIK ECTASIA:" 

The statute of limitations refers to the period within which you must start a lawsuit. If you fail to act in timely fashion, a court will dismiss your lawsuit, no matter how strong your claim may have been. Consequently, victims can be left without any legal remedy. The statutes of limitations for medical malpractice vary from state to state in duration (and exceptions).

The main point that needs to be understood is that patients who had LASIK need to consider the fact that post-LASIK ectasia may not surface for years after surgery. In some instances, their right to sue may be over before they even knew they had a case. 

To learn more about LASIK, the time bomb of ectasia, and the statute of limitations consider: http://www.krounerlaw.com/the-statute-of-limitations-and-time-bomb-of-post-lasik-ectasia .

"HOW CAN  PATIENTS PROTECT THEIR RIGHTS IF THE SURGERY DOES NOT GO AS PLANNED AND WHAT LEGAL RECOURSE DO THEY HAVE?"  

Given the comprehensive nature of LASIK informed consent forms, the patient wonders how he can sue when this fine print regrettably applies to him. First, the consent form does not protect the doctor from his own negligence. For example, if the patient initially was not a good candidate for surgery, if the doctor was negligent in performing the surgery, or if the laser malfunctioned, the informed consent form will not protect the doctor.

So, when might the informed consent form matter? An article in Cornea reports that 20% of LASIK patients suffer varying degrees of dry eye after LASIK surgery.[1] More candid surgeons admit the true number is closer to 50%. As a general rule, the complication or side effect of dry eyes is not due to any error or mistake by the doctor. It is generally considered to be a known and accepted risk of the surgery. The doctor tells you this so that you are not surprised if it happens to you. Dry eyes generally are not a sign of malpractice.

However, failing to inform a patient about this common side effect would constitute a breach of the duty of informed consent. Informed consent is a process. It is not a piece of paper. The pre-printed informed consent form is prepared for the vast majority of refractive laser surgery patients. But if the patient is at higher risk because he has a pre-existing corneal condition or disease, such as keratoconus, has suspicion for ectasia, or has a thin cornea, the doctor has a duty to inform his patient that he is not a good candidate for a refractive surgery. To learn more about informed consent and eye surgery read:  http://www.krounerlaw.com/informed-consent .

IF YOU'D LIKE TO RECEIVE MORE INFORMATION ON LITIGATING A LASIK OR REFRACTIVE SURGERY CASE, PLEASE SEE THE FOLLOWING: 

Todd J. Krouner founded The Law Office of Todd J. Krouner in October 1994. For the past decade, he has worked on a diverse range of plaintiffs’ LASIK litigation matters. In July 2005, he obtained a verdict of $7.25 million, which is the largest verdict ever for a case involving LASIK medical malpractice, Schiffer v. Speaker, et al. In 2009, Mr. Krouner obtained the second largest LASIK verdict of $5.4 million, including a record $3 million for his client’s pain and suffering alone, in Devadas v. Niksarli.

To date, nationwide, Mr. Krouner has successfully tried or settled nearly two dozen LASIK, or related eye, medical malpractice cases. At www.krounerlaw.com , he has a LASIK blog that offers some great tips and advice for potential patients or persons who have been injured as a result of eye surgery:

http://www.krounerlaw.com/lasik-blog .

Mr. Krouner was also the only attorney who spoke on behalf of injured LASIK patients at the April 25, 2008 emergency LASIK Ophthalmic FDA panel discussion held in Gaithersburg, Maryland.  He also alleged that the LASIK industry is known for "underreporting dissatisfied/permanent injury outcomes."

Yet the physician and LASIK mills continue to say "the patient was a success and made better," even though the patient completely disagreed. Lastly, Mr. Krouner encouraged the FDA to police and inspect LASIK factories to make sure they were following FDA laws and following mandatory MDR physician reporting of all "adverse outcomes” so that the FDA is aware of all LASIK injured patient cases.  If you had a poor refractive surgical outcome and would like to know more about litigating against your eye doctor or the laser manufacturer, then I recommend that you reach out to Todd Krouner and ask him to evaluate your case to see if there is the potential to recover for your pain and suffering, loss of income and medical expenses due to your loss of vision.

Law Office of Todd J. Krouner

93 North Greeley Avenue
Chappaqua, New York 10514
Telephone: (914) 238-5800

Email: info@krounerlaw.com  

Website: www.krounerlaw.com  

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[1] Bailey M.D., Zadnik K., Outcomes of LASIK for myopia with FDA-approved lasers, Cornea, 2007, Apr.; 26(3):246-54.

Dr. Ed Boshnick Helps Many Post LASIK Casualties Find Hope!

"A Few Words About LASIK"
by Dr. Ed Boshnick

Website:  http://www.LasikHope.com
Website:  http://www.ScleralLens.com 
Website:  http://www.EyeFreedom.com

"Over the years I've had the misfortune of examining thousands of patients who have lost quality vision and suffered severe depression as a result of LASIK surgery. Two of these patients were so depressed by their post-surgical vision loss that they attempted suicide. In fact, there are several documented cases of post-LASIK  suicides."  The known risks and complications of LASIK surgery includes: Severely distorted corneas, causing loss of best corrected visual acuity, vision distortions known as higher order aberrations, under correction and over correction of the patient's vision error, nighttime vision disorders including halos, starbursts, glare, ghosting and double vision.

Other LASIK risk factors also include:
Infection, corneal ectasia (a gradual protrusion of the corneal surface), severe dry eye and loss of contrast sensitivity( the ability of distinguish between different shades of white and grey). My feeling is that LASIK surgery and other refractive surgical procedures exist solely to enrich doctors and the corporations that manufacture the laser equipment and not to benefit mankind. 

If you can see well with your eyeglasses or contact lenses, don't even think about getting involved with LASIK. If you are having vision or comfort issues with your contact lenses, make an appointment with a "contact lens specialist" and have him/her refit you with a lens design that will address these issues. The result, is there is a process that we go through (which is not an easy task by no means) in order to properly fit the new "Complex and Complicated Cornea" for customized Scleral Lenses in order to help recreate a "New Cornea" to see through for these patients. Our practice now is solely fixated on helping the "Post Refractive Community." 

Whatever you, the patient, decides to do, by all means stay within the non-surgical arena so that you do NOT change the natural shape of your eyes which then makes you even more difficult to fit for contact lenses and in the long-run will cost you possibly tens of thousands more, not to mention the permanent damages left to your only eyes. I can't stress this enough. Please listen!

"In fact, there are so many post refractive and permanently injured eyes coming in to our practice that we started to tape our patients (with their consent of course) to illustrate and show factual proof of how post RK, LASIK, LASEK, EPI-LASIK and PRK refractive patients are becoming permanently injured at an alarminig rate, and can no longer get visual correction due to their new cornea shapes which in technical terms we call "Complicated and Complex Corneas."

"Just about all of these patients had some sort of story about how their elective refractive surgery took everything from them, how they lost hope, in some cases lost the will to live, lost their marriages, lost their ability to drive a car in the daytime or nightime, lost their careers, lost their ability to provide for their family, and many are now on disability."

"Because a large part of my ophthalmic practice involves restoring vision to those who have experienced varying degrees of vision loss from LASIK, my advice is not to get involved with this procedure. If you have experienced compromised vision as a result of LASIK, you are more than welcome to contact me to discuss what can be done to help you regain quality vision. "

Simply click this link below to watch
"LASIK/Post Refractive Patient Stories:"
 http://eyefreedom.com/patient_videos.php

    

1. Post-Lasik Ectasia patient wearing Scleral Lenses.

2. Corneal topography explained.

3. Synergeyes lens design explained.

4. Corneal transplant and keratoconus patient wearing specialty lenses.

5. Patient with corneal transplants wearing scleral lenses.

6. Patient with stevens-johnson syndrome wearing scleral lens.

7. Patient with vision loss due to lasik wearing synergeyes lenses.

8. Patient with vision loss due to multiple refractive surgical procedures.

9. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k and scleral lens. (spanish)

10. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

11. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

12. Patient with advanced keratoconus. (creole)

13. Extremely far-sighted patient wearing specialty soft lenses

14. Patient with advanced keratoconus with hydrops wearing scleral lenses.

15. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

16. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

17. Patient who underwent 2 r-k procedures followed by 2 lasik procedures wearing scleral lenses.

18. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lens and a scleral lens.

19. Patient with advanced pellucid marginal degeneration wearing scleral lenses.

20. Patient with post-lasik corneal ectasia wearing synergeyes post-surgical lenses.

21. Young boy with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses. (spanish)

22. Patient with bilateral corneal transplants wearing scleral lenses.

23. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing a scleral lens and a rose k lens.

24. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

25. Patient with a high visual error in one very dry eye wearing a 1-day moist acuvue lens.

26. Patient with post-lasik corneal ectasia wearing synergeyes post-surgical lenses.

27. Patient with pellucid marginal degeneration wearing scleral lens.

28. Patient with advanced keratoconus with intacs (who also underwent collagen cross-linking therapy) wearing scleral lens.

29. Patient with achromatopsia (severe color blindness) wearing specially colored scleral lenses. (spanish)

30. Patient with post-lasik corneal ectasia wearing 1-day acuvue moist lenses.

31. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing synergeyes lenses. (spanish)

32. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

33. Post-lasik corneal ectasia patient wearing synergeyes hybrid post-surgical lenses.

34. Keratoconus patient wearing reverse-geometry soft lenses.

35. Advanced keratoconus patient wearing synergeyes hybrid keratoconus.

36. Patient with high myopia (nearsightedness)wearing crt (corneal refractive therapy) lenses during sleeping hours only.

37. Advanced keratoconus patient wearing synergeyes hybrid keratoconus designed lenses. (spanish)

38. Advanced keratoconus patient wearing synergeyes hybrid keratoconus designed lenses.

39. Advanced keratoconus patient wearing menicon gas permeable lenses. (spanish)

40. Nearsighted(myopic)patient wearing crt(corneal refractive therapy) lenses only during sleeping hours.

41. Advanced keratoconus patient wearing scleral gas permeable lenses.

42. Patient with scarred irregular cornea due to corneal ulcer wearing scleral gas permeable lens.

43. Extremely advanced keratoconus patient wearing scleral gas permeable lens.

44. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k gas permeable lenses.

45. Patient with poor vision at far and at near wearing acuvue bifocal disposable soft lenses. (spanish)

46. Patient with extemely high vision error wearing menicon gas permeable lenses.

47. Patient who underwent two separate r-k procedures followed by two separate lasik procedures successfully wearing scleral gas permeable. lenses.

48. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

49. With advanced keratoconus wearing synergeyes hybrid lenses.

50. Patient with extremely advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

51. With advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

52. Patient with very advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses. (spanish)

53. Post-lasik ectasia patient wearing scleral gas permeable lenses.

54. Patient with advanced keratoconus (pellucid marginal degeneration) wearing synegeyes hybrid lenses.

55. Patient with very advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses. (spanish)

56. With advanced keratoconus wearing synergeyes hybrid lenses. (spanish)

57. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

58. Patient wearing scleral lenses after having had multiple r-k surgeries.

59. Patient with keratoconus in one eye wearing a synergeyes hybrid lens and a corneal transplant in the other eye wearing a scleral lens.

60. Post-lasik patient with higher order aberrations and severely reduced vision wearing scleral lenses.

61. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing specialty contact lenses. (portugese)

62. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing synergeyes hybrid clear kone lenses. (spanish)

63. Patient with extremely severe dry eye and photophobia wearing scleral lenses.

64. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k gas permeable lenses. (spanish)

65. Post r-k patient with open incisions and highly irregular corneas wearing a scleral lens on one eye and a synergeyes hybrid clear kone lens on. the other eye (spanish)

66. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing specialty gas permeable lenses. (spanish)

67. Corneal transplant patient wearing scleral gas permeable lenses.

68. Post r-k refractive surgical patient wearing scleral lenses.

69. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

70. Patient with extremely advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

71. Post-lasik surgical patient with reduced vision and higher order aberrations wearing scleral lenses.

72. Post r-k patient with long, deep, scarred incisions wearing synergeyes hybrid lenses.

73. R-k, post-lasik patient with bilateral corneal transplants and intacs wearing scleral lenses.

74. Patient with acanthamoeba keratitis scar followed by prk wearing a scleral lens.

75. Patient with advanced keratoconus with intacs wearing scleral lenses.

76. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

77. Orthokeratology patient wearing special gas permeable lenses for vision improvement, has 20/20 vision in both eyes without any type of lens.

78. Post-lasik ectasia patient who underwent collagen cross linking wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

79. Post-lasik ectasia patient wearing synergeyes hybrid lenses.

80. Advanced keratoconus patient wearing rose k gas permeable lenses. (spanish)

81. Patient with extremely high myopia and keratoconus wearing rose k gas permeable lenses. (spanish)

82. Patient with extremely high myopia and keratoconus wearing rose k gas permeable lenses. (spanish)

83. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

84. Patient with irregular scarred cornea due to trauma wearing scleral lens. (hindi)

85. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

86. Patient wearing multifocal gas permeable lenses for clear vision at distance, intermediate and near vision.

87. Dr. boshnick wearing gas permeable scleral lenses.

88. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses. (portugese)

89. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

90. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

91. Patient with transplanted corneas wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

92. Post r-k patient (4 separate procedures) wearing scleral lenses.

93. Post refractive surgical patient wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

94. Patient with keratoconus in one eye and a transplanted cornea in the other eye wearing scleral lenses.

95. Patient with post-lasik corneal ectasia wearing scleral lenses.

96. Patient with scarred irregular cornea due to ocular trauma wearing a scleral lens. (spanish)

97. Keratoconus patient wearing scleral lenses after undergoing intacs surgery and collagen cross linking.

98. Patient with advanced keratoconus. (spanish)

99. Post-lasik patient with corneal ectasia wearing scleral lenses.

100. Patient who underwent 3 separate r-k surgeries and lasik surgery wearing scleral lenses.

101. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses after undergoing cross-linking and intacs surgery.

102. Patient who underwent radial keratotomy and lasik surgery resulting in corneal ectasia wearing scleral lenses.

103. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

104. Former professional baseball player gary carabello wearing scleral lenses after undergoing corneal transplant surgery.

105. Patient who underwent 2 separate lasik surgeries resulting in corneal ectasia wearing scleral lenses.

106. Patient with advanced keratoconus with hydrops wearing scleral lenses.

107. Patient with sarcoid and extremely dry, painful eyes wearing scleral lenses.

108. Post r-k patient with extremely dry eyes wearing scleral lenses.

109. Post lasik patient with corneal ectasia and distorted vision wearing scleral lenses.

110. Post alk patient with corneal ectasia wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

111. Very far sighted patient with corneal ectasia wearing scleral lenses.

112. Patient with corneal dystrophy and chronic dry eyes wearing scleral lenses.

113. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

114. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing wearing rose k lenses.

115. Advanced keratoconus patient wearing scleral lenses.

116. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

117. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

118. Patient with post-lasik ectasia and dry eyes wearing scleral lenses.

119. Patient with highly irregular corneas (astigmatism) and high myopia wearing specialty lenses. (spanish)

120. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

121. Patient with advanced keratoconus in one eye and a corneal transplant in the other eye wearing scleral lenses.

122. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

123. Patient who underwent r-k surgery suffering from dry, distorted corneas wearing scleral lenses.

124. Patient with advanced keratoconus and hydrops wearing scleral lenses.

125. Patient with a partial corneal transplant wearing a scleral lens.

126. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

127. Patient with corneal transplants wearing scleral lenses.

128. Patient with extremely high myopia and astigmatism wearing specialty contact lenses. (creole)

129. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

130. Patient with post-lasik ectasia and dry eyes wearing scleral lenses.

131. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

132. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing a rose k lens on one eye and a scleral lens on the other eye.

133. This patient had 2 lasik procedures in each eye followed by corneal ectasia now wearing scleral lenses. patient is seeing clearly and comfortably once again.

134. Patient with advanced keratoconus who underwent cross-linking now wearing scleral lenses.

135. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

136. This patient had 2 separate r-k procedures in each eye followed by 4 separate lasik procedures now wearing scleral lenses.

137. Patient had 2 r-k procedures in each eye followed by a-k, alk and then 2 separate lasik procedures wearing scleral lenses. can now see clearly and comfortably after many years of blurred painful vision.

138. This patient had corneal transplant surgery over 25 years ago which resulted in horrible vision now wearing scleral lenses. patient now has 20/20 vision.

139. This patient had lasik surgery which resulted in cornea ectasia. patient is now wearing scleral lenses with excellent vision and comfort.

140. This patient had multiple r-k surgeries which resulted in very poor vision. he is now wearing scleral lenses and sees clearly and comfortably. (spanish)

141. Patient with advanced keratoconus now has 20/20 vision in each eye with scleral lenses.

142. This patient had corneal transplant surgery over 25 years ago which resulted in very poor vision. patient is now wearing scleral lenses and can see clearly and comfortably once again.

143. This patient had 2 lasik procedures in each eye which resulted in poor vision and ocular discomfort. patient is now wearing scleral lenses and can see clearly and comfortably once again.

144. Patient with advanced keratoconus and scarred corneas wearing scleral lenses which have provided clear comfortable vision once again.

145. Patient who lost vision due to r-k surgery can now see clearly again with scleral lenses.

146. Patient with advanced keratoconus seeing clearly and comfortably with scleral lenses.

147. Patient could not see clearly for 60 years due to keratoconus seeing clearly and comfortably with scleral lenses.

148. Patient who underwent 4 surgeries including lasik and bilateral corneal transplants seeing clearly with scleral lenses.

149. Patient who lost quality vision due to laser surgery seeing clearly with scleral lenses. (italian)

150. Patient with post-lasik corneal ectasia seeing clearly with scleral lenses.

151. Patient who lost quality vision due to prk seing clearly with scleral lenses.

152. Patient with advanced keratoconus with scarred corneas seeing clearly with scleral lenses.

153. Patient with advanced keratoconus seeing clearly with scleral lenses. (spanish)

154. Patient with advanced keratoconus with poor vision for over 15 years seeing clearly with scleral lenses.

155. Patient who underwent multiple surgeries including bilateral corneal transplants seeing clearly once again with scleral lenses.

156. Patient who suffered vision loss due to r-k and lasik surgeries seeing clearly with scleral lenses.

157. Patient who underwent 4 corneal transplant operations wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

158. Patient with advanced keratoconus and hydrops wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

159. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses.

160. Patient with advanced keratoconus and hydrops wearing scleral lenses.

161. Patient with post-lasik ectasia and extremely poor vision wearing scleral lenses.

162. Patient with corneal transplant in one eye and keratoconus in the other eye wearing.

163. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing a scleral lens in one eye and a synergeyes hybrid lens. (portugese)

164. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

165. Patient with post-lasik complications wearing scleral lenses.

166. Dr. boshnick explaining corneal topography (patient #1).

167. Dr. boshnick explaining corneal topography (patient #2).

168. Dr. boshnick explaining corneal topography (patient #3).

169. Dr. boshnick explaining corneal topography with a "normal" cornea.

170. Dr. boshnick explaining corneal topography (patient #4).

171. Dr. boshnick explaining ocular coherence tomography on an advanced keratoconic cornea.

172. Dr. boshnick explaining ocular coherence tomography on an eye with global keratoconus.

173. Dr. boshnick explaining ocular coherence tomography on a keratoconic cornea with the outer corneal layer separating from the underlying tissue.

174. Patient who has had keratoconus for over 50 years wearing scleral lenses.

175. Patient with advanced keratoconus and hydrops wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

176. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing rose k lenses.

177. Patient who underwent lasik 15 years prior with extremely poor vision now wearing scleral lenses which are providing her with clear comfortable vision.

178. Patient with advanced keratoconus who underwent cross-linking wearing scleral lenses which are providing him with clear vision after many years.

179. Patient with advanced keratoconus who could not function visually for over 15 years now wearing scleral lenses with clear comfortable vision.

180. Patient with advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses. (spanish)

181. Patient who underwent corneal transplants over 25 years ago now wearing scleral lenses with greatly improved vision after many years.

182. Post rk patient wearing scleral lenses with clear vision for the first time in many years.

183. Post rk patient wearing scleral lenses with clear vision for the first time in many years.

184. Patient with advanced keratoconus and failed cross-linking wearing scleral lenses and can now see well for first time in many years.

185. Patient with advanced keratoconus and hydrops wearing scleral lens to restore vision lost 15 years earlier.

186. Patient with high myopia and advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses and seeing clearly and comfortably once again.

187. Patient with post-lasik corneal ectasia wearing scleral lenses and seeing clearly and comfortably once again. (spanish)

188. Patient with corneal transplants in each eye wearing scleral lenses and seeing clearly and comfortably once again. (spanish)

189. Patient who underwent lasik and radial keratotomy surgery and suffering from dry eye and corneal ectasia seeing clearly and comfortably once again with scleral lenses.

190. Post-lasik patient with corneal ectasia wearing scleral lenses and seeing clearly and comfortably once again.

191. Patient who underwent radial keratotomy and lost quality vision seeing clearly and comfortably once again with scleral lenses.

192. Avançado ceratocone paciente usando lentes esclerais e vendo claramente, mais uma vez.

193. Lentes esclerales ayudar a otro post-lasik ectasia paciente ver claramente una vez más.

194. Corneal transplant patient now wearing scleral lenses and seeing clearly once again.

195. Post-lasik ectasia patient wearing scleral lenses and seeing clearly once again.(chinese)

196. Advanced keratoconus patient wearing scleral lenses and seeing clearly once again.

197. Paciente queratocono avanzado usando lentes esclerales y ver con claridad una vez más.

198. Paciente queratocono avanzado usando lentes esclerales y ver con claridad una vez más.

199. Post-lasik ectasia paciente ahora con lentes esclerales y ver con claridad una vez más.

200. Post-lasik ectasia patient with halos now wearing scleral lenses and seeing clearly once again.

201. Very nearsighted patient with high degree of astigmatism wearing bitoric rose k lenses

202. Mensaje rk cirugía ambulatoria ver claramente con las lentes esclerales.(spanish)

203. Advanced keratoconus wearing scleral lenses and seeing clearly again.

204. Mensaje lasik ectasia paciente lleva lentes esclerales y ver claramente de nuevo.(spanish)

Dr. Ed Boshnick can be reached at:
305-271-8206 

Miami, FL