If you rely on contact lenses every day, preparing for cataract surgery can raise a lot of questions. Do you need to stop wearing them before the procedure? And once it’s over, can you wear contacts after cataract surgery if you still need vision correction? The truth is, every patient’s situation is different, and understanding
Blurry vision, constant headaches, or trouble seeing at night can all sneak up on you — but not every vision problem makes itself known right away. That’s why routine eye exams are so important. They not only help update your prescription, but also catch silent conditions like glaucoma, cataracts, or macular degeneration before they cause
Blurry vision, eye irritation, and sensitivity to light can make even simple tasks feel frustrating. If you’re dealing with these symptoms, you may wonder whether cataracts or dry eye disease are to blame, or if both are contributing to the problem. But do cataracts cause dry eyes, or are they just commonly experienced together? Understanding
2025 Community’s Choice Awards Recognize the Best Businesses in Jacksonville For the 10th year in a row, Florida Eye Specialists has been named the Best Eye Care Clinic in Jacksonville for excellence in eye care services. The award was presented following a community vote in the 2025 Best of Bold City Community’s Choice Awards competition,
Blurry vision, cloudy lenses, and difficulty seeing at night often lead people to consider cataract surgery. But many patients have questions about what happens after the procedure. One common concern is eye floaters after cataract surgery – are they caused by the procedure itself, and should you be worried? At Florida Eye Specialists, we’re here
Protecting your eyes from the sun is essential year-round—not just for comfort, but for your long-term eye health. In this news segment, Dr. Kimberly Riordan of Florida Eye Specialists shares how UV exposure can increase the risk of conditions like cataracts, macular degeneration, and even skin cancer on the eyelids. She also discusses how to
Engin Serpersu’s career required clear vision. When he began struggling with blurry eyesight and constantly changing glasses, he turned to the cataract specialists in Jacksonville, FL at Florida Eye Specialists. After undergoing cataract surgery with Dr. Francis and getting the Light Adjustable Lens™ he was able to fine-tune his vision post-surgery. Now he’s back doing
After discovering she had not one, but two cataracts in her right eye, Evelyn Cagle turned to the cataract specialists in Jacksonville, FL at Florida Eye Specialists. Traditional cataract surgery would still leave her needing to wear glasses due to a previous eye surgery and astigmatism. However, when our team of cataract surgeons suggested the
Janet Quattrochi didn’t realize how much her eyelids were affecting her vision until she had eyelid surgery in Jacksonville, FL at Florida Eye Specialists. She came in thinking it was just a cosmetic issue, but quickly learned that her droopy eyelids were limiting her peripheral vision. After meeting Dr. Kostick and his team, she was
If you’ve been told you need cataract surgery, you’re likely focused on getting your vision back, but did you know the type of lens implant you choose can affect how clearly you see afterward? With so many intraocular lens types available today, it’s normal to feel unsure about which one is right for you. At
Blurry vision, trouble seeing at night, or feeling like your glasses just aren’t working anymore – these are common signs of cataracts, a condition that affects millions of adults as they age. According to the National Eye Institute, more than half of all Americans will have cataracts or undergo cataract surgery by age 80. But
As healthcare costs continue to rise and many people find it increasingly difficult to access the care they need, vision care often takes a backseat. Whether due to the high cost of insurance, scaling back of government healthcare programs, or simply the financial challenges of daily life, many individuals find themselves without access to the
