Finally, the keratoconus doctors
you've been looking for.

Common early signs include blurry vision that glasses don't fully correct, frequent prescription changes, increased light sensitivity, and halos around lights at night. A comprehensive exam with OCT imaging and corneal topography can definitively diagnose keratoconus — often before symptoms become severe.

Most keratoconus patients never need a transplant. With early detection and proper management — including specialty lenses and corneal cross-linking when appropriate — the vast majority of patients maintain good vision without surgery. We co-manage with trusted surgical partners when procedures are necessary.

Scleral lenses are significantly larger than standard contacts and vault completely over the cornea, resting on the white of the eye. They create a fluid reservoir between the lens and cornea that provides exceptional comfort and stable, clear vision — even for highly irregular corneas.

Many vision and medical insurance plans provide coverage for medically necessary contact lenses, diagnostic testing, and procedures. We accept VSP and most major vision insurance plans. Our staff will review your benefits and help you maximize your coverage.

Most patients complete the initial fitting process in 2–3 appointments over 2–4 weeks. This includes your comprehensive evaluation, diagnostic lens trial, custom lens ordering, and a delivery appointment with insertion and care training.

Most patients do not need a referral to see our optometrists. We welcome self-referred patients. However, we recommend checking with your insurance provider about their specific requirements for specialty contact lens coverage.

This is one of the most common concerns we hear. Many patients who struggled with standard or even specialty lenses in the past find that scleral lenses or hybrid lenses are dramatically more comfortable. The key is precise fitting using OCT and topography data — not trial and error. We also use digital video recording through the slit lamp to observe how the lens sits and moves on your eye in real time, which helps us fine-tune the fit far more accurately than traditional methods.

We use four key tools: OCT imaging for cross-sectional corneal detail, corneal topography for a 3D surface map, digital video recording through the slit lamp microscope to observe lens movement and tear exchange, and digital refractors to dial in your prescription with exceptional precision. Together, these give us a level of diagnostic detail that leads to better-fitting, more comfortable lenses — often on fewer visits.

Yes, keratoconus is a progressive condition, particularly in younger patients. That's why regular monitoring with corneal topography and OCT is so important. If we detect progression, we can refer you for corneal cross-linking (CXL) — a procedure that stabilizes the cornea and can halt the progression. We co-manage CXL patients with trusted surgical partners and continue your contact lens care throughout the process.