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Ophthalmology Services

Ophthalmology is the branch of medicine specializing in the anatomy, function and diseases of the eye. Medical doctors who specialize in diagnosing and treating eye problems, diseases and injuries are known as ophthalmologists.

Common Eye Problems

Some of the many reasons why you may need to see an ophthalmologist include the following:

  • Blood in the white of the eye
  • Cataracts
  • Color blindness
  • Diabetic retinopathy
  • Diseases of the retina
  • Drainage from the eyes
  • Eyelid problems
  • Eyestrain or vision changes
  • Glaucoma
  • Inflammation of the middle layer of the eye
  • Macular degeneration
  • Misaligned eyes or strabismus
  • Night blindness
  • Red eyes that may be caused by infection, inflammation, or tumors

Ophthalmologists

At UHS, our ophthalmologists are board-certified surgeons who specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of eye disorders. They blend expert clinical care with the latest medical technologies for the benefit of our patients.

Related Locations

UHS News

  • Employees get 'Wow!' look at Wilson Main Tower
    May 15, 2024

    It was a thrilling day for UHS and a first big day for the almost-completed Wilson Main Tower to really shine. UHS employees, providers and volunteers got a firsthand look at the new tower at UHS Wilson Medical Center on May 15 when a Grand Preview Event was held for everyone on Team UHS.

  • Caring professionals honored during National Hospital Week
    May 13, 2024

    In recognition of National Hospital Week, UHS honors the providers, employees and volunteers of the UHS System for the extraordinary care and service delivered all through the year. National Hospital Week, this year observed from May 12 to 18, is the nation’s leading annual healthcare observance, a celebration of the history, technology and professionalism that make hospitals beacons of hope, confidence and care.

  • UHS recognizes nurses, the lifeblood of care
    May 10, 2024

    Healthcare in the U.S. has changed dramatically over the past 50 years and the profession of nursing has evolved with it, becoming more indispensable than ever in creating a great patient experience. Nursing today is often called the “lifeblood of healthcare organizations.”