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Imagine
waking up and being able to see the alarm clock without needing
your glasses or contacts! Dr. Jonathan McGlothan and the McGlothan
Eye Institute could take your vision beyond 20/20 with the state
of the art Customvue procedure.
McGlothan Eye Institute offers free consultations
so you can learn more about the different type of procedures
available including lasik eye surgery. Dr. McGlothan is offering
0 percent financing with no money down and no payments for
12 months. Learn
more here.
Dr. Jonathan S. McGlothan is a skilled, talented eye specialist
dedicated to achieving outstanding results for his patients.
Whether you are in need of an eye exam, refractive surgery,
or other care, he has a solution!
Dr. McGlothan's formal education and training are exemplary.
After obtaining a bachelor of science degree in molecular
and developmental biology from Pacific Lutheran University
in Tacoma, Washington, he earned his medical degree from the
University of Washington School of Medicine in 1990. Dr. McGlothan
then completed a residency in internal medicine at the reputable
George Washington University Medical School and an ophthalmology
residency at Howard University; both schools are based in
Washington, D.C.
A board certified physician, Dr. McGlothan is a member of
the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, the
American Medical Association, the American Academy of Ophthalmology,
and the Indiana State Medical Association. For more information
about our practice, procedures, doctor, or to schedule a free
consultation,
please contact McGlothan Eye Center today.
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LASIK is a surgical procedure intended to reduce one’s
dependency on eyeglasses or contact lenses. It is performed
on nearly 1 million patients each year to correct myopia (nearsightedness),
hyperopia (farsightedness), and astigmatism by permanently altering
the shape of the cornea, the eye's thin, transparent covering.
Corneal reshaping increases the eye's focusing power and improves
vision.
During LASIK surgery, a thin incision is made to form a flap
in the surface of the cornea. The flap is folded back to reveal
the cornea’s midsection, called the stroma. Next, an excimer
laser is used to remove a thin layer of the stroma. Lastly,
the flap is repositioned. LASIK is considered extremely safe,
and results are immediate. Find
out more here |
