What you should know about: Advanced dry eye therapies
Dr. C. Lisa Prokopich shares some of the advanced dry eye therapies available at the Waterloo Eye Institute: Intense pulsed light and Amniotic membrane.
Our Waterloo Optometry Clinic has moved to the nearby location of 419 Phillip St., Unit C, during construction of the Waterloo Eye Institute. This location is expected to remain open until late 2026. Our downtown Kitchener Clinic remains at its normal location, 10B Victoria St. S.
Dr. C. Lisa Prokopich shares some of the advanced dry eye therapies available at the Waterloo Eye Institute: Intense pulsed light and Amniotic membrane.
Dr. Yongjiang (John) Chen, the School’s first assistant clinical professor, community practice, is set to work on increasing access to vision care for all.
Waterloo Eye Institute at Surrey Place is bringing eye care to a highly underserved population – people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
After 21 years of dedicated service as an optician, mentor and cornerstone of Waterloo Eye Institute Optical Services, Mary Beth Taylor-Racine is retiring.
HOYA Vision Care pledges support to the Waterloo Eye Institute to support clinical education and vision care.
A cataract is the clouding of the lens in the eye and is one of the most common eye diseases. In fact, everyone will develop cataracts if they live long enough.
Parking fees are going up at the Kitchener location of the Waterloo Eye Institute due to a university decision in effect as of May 1.
Dr. Chelsea Bray, head of the Advanced Contact Lens Service, is using her new tenure-track role to make a difference through patient care and research.
Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics journal rates paper by the University of Waterloo School of Optometry & Vision Science as number one most cited; another also rated highly,
Eye makeup and other beauty products can cause irritation to the eyes or worse – they can result in styes, the worsening of dry eye disease, even an overgrowth of microscopic mites in the eyelashes. However, quality cosmetics are safe when used correctly. Dr. Olivia Ricci, a residency-trained optometrist and assistant clinical professor with the University of Waterloo School of Optometry and Vision Science, explains how to maintain your eye health when using a range of beauty products.