Our Services
Vision Correction
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to visual freedom.
Every eye is different. Our comprehensive evaluation considers your prescription, corneal health, age, visual priorities, and lifestyle to help identify which refractive option may be right for you.
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Corneal refractive procedures
Laser Vision Correction
LASIK, SMILE, and PRK reshape the cornea to improve how light is focused on the retina—reducing dependence on glasses or contact lenses for appropriate candidates.
LASIK
Laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis uses a corneal flap and excimer laser reshaping to treat eligible patients with myopia, hyperopia, or astigmatism. Many patients experience rapid visual recovery.
SMILE
Small incision lenticule extraction removes a precisely created corneal lenticule through a small incision. It is an option for qualifying patients with myopia, with or without astigmatism.
PRK
Photorefractive keratectomy treats the corneal surface without creating a flap. It may be preferable in select cases, including certain corneal or lifestyle considerations; healing is generally slower than LASIK.
The appropriate treatment depends on a detailed examination, including corneal topography, tomography, thickness, tear film, and refractive stability.
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Implantable lens surgery
Implantable Collamer Lens
An advanced lens-based alternative for selected patients who want vision correction without corneal laser reshaping.
A different path to clearer vision.
The implantable collamer lens (ICL) is a prescription lens placed inside the eye, typically behind the iris and in front of the natural crystalline lens. Unlike laser surgery, it does not reshape the cornea.
ICL may be especially relevant for appropriate patients with higher myopia, or those whose corneal characteristics make laser vision correction less suitable.
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Refractive lens surgery
Clear Lens Exchange
Also called refractive lens exchange (RLE), CLE replaces the natural crystalline lens with an intraocular lens selected for your visual goals.
See beyond the reading glasses.
As the eye’s natural lens ages, near focus becomes more difficult. Clear lens exchange offers an option for carefully selected patients—often those experiencing presbyopia or seeking a lens-based solution to refractive error.
Depending on your eyes and priorities, monofocal, toric, extended depth-of-focus, or multifocal intraocular lenses may be considered. Lens choice involves tradeoffs in near vision, contrast, and visual phenomena such as halos.
The Avenue approach
Good outcomes begin with good judgment.
Choosing a procedure is as important as performing it. We focus on meticulous evaluation, a nuanced discussion of alternatives, and a treatment plan built around your long-term ocular health.
Comprehensive diagnostics
Detailed refractive and ocular health assessment.
Clear, balanced guidance
A candid conversation about suitability, benefits, limitations, and risks.
Individualized care
Your anatomy, visual needs, and preferences lead the decision.