CALL (949) 631-4780
New to the blog? These four answer the questions patients ask most:
EVO ICL vs LASIK: Which Procedure Is Right for You? The complete comparison: corneas, prescriptions, dry eye, and reversibility.
EVO ICL Candidate Guide Who qualifies, who does not, and how Dr. Feinerman decides.
Dysfunctional Lens Syndrome vs. Cataracts Why vision changes after 45, and what actually fixes it.
LASIK Before Pregnancy or After Kids? The timing question, answered.
US laser vision correction volume is down 52 percent since 2022 while EVO ICL adoption rose 76 percent. Dr. Feinerman explains what is driving the shift, where LASIK still belongs, and what it means for your eyes.
Halos and slow focus in the weeks after a trifocal or EDOF lens are usually your brain adapting, not a failed surgery. Here is the timeline, what brain imaging shows, and how to tell adaptation from a fixable problem.
Farsighted patients over 50 are often better served by refractive lens exchange than by LASIK. Dr. Gregg Feinerman explains why, including a hidden narrow-angle glaucoma risk that lens surgery addresses and corneal surgery cannot.
About one in ten presbyopia-correcting lens patients is unhappy at first. Dr. Gregg Feinerman explains the four causes, how he selects lenses to prevent them, and the well-established fixes when it happens.
LASIK almost never wears off. Dr. Gregg Feinerman, performing LASIK since 1998, explains why vision changes decades later come from the aging lens and what post-LASIK patients can do about it.
RK eyes are the hardest eyes in cataract surgery to hit precisely. Dr. Feinerman explains why the Light Adjustable Lens changes the math, with published post-RK data and his practice’s own 2025 results.
A week-by-week guide to your Light Adjustable Lens treatments: the test-drive, the painless UV adjustments, the two lock-ins, and the honest time costs.
Fixed or adjustable? Dr. Feinerman explains the first question he asks at every cataract and RLE consultation, and how to know which path fits your eyes.
What is the Light Adjustable Lens success rate? Our complete 2025 outcomes, published in full: 98% within 0.50 D of target and 91% seeing 20/20 or better.
This quiz is educational and does not diagnose any condition or guarantee candidacy for any procedure. Candidacy is determined only by a comprehensive evaluation, including corneal imaging and a full eye exam, performed by Gregg Feinerman, MD, FACS. Feinerman Vision · 320 Superior Ave, Suite 390, Newport Beach, CA 92663 · (949) 631-4780 · FeinermanVision.com