3D Eye Online
The East West Eye Institute now offer 0% Patient Financing. Learn more about Laser Eye Surgery and the specific financing options we offer. We have a page on this website dedicated to discussing patient financing for LASIK eye surgery and Premium Lens Implants. You can even fill out an online application to qualify for LASIK financing. We offer 0% financing, on approved credit with low fixed monthly payments, no down payment and no pre-payment penalty.
LASIK Self Evalution TEST
Are you a candidate for LASIK eye surgery? Take our test and hear from our consultants.
See Better After Cataract Surgery
Cataract patients now have an option to see at both near and far distances after cataract surgery! Individuals suffering from cataracts previously had only a mono-focal lens implant option after surgery. NEW multi-focal IOL technology can now decrease dependence on glasses after surgery.
See Better After Cataract Surgery
What's New
The East West Eye Institute now offer 0% Patient Financing. Learn more about Laser Eye Surgery and the specific financing options we offer. We have a page on this website dedicated to discussing patient financing for LASIK eye surgery and Premium Lens Implants. You can even fill out an online application to qualify for LASIK financing. We offer 0% financing, on approved credit with low fixed monthly payments, no down payment and no pre-payment penalty.
Third Street Surgery Center
Will provide content which will most likely include having surgery in a professional environment and have the added comfort of be seen by the doctor in the same building same day.
If you have any questions regarding your surgery, contact our East West Eye Institute at (213) 680-1551 & via email
Glaucoma is a group of diseases that are generally distinguished by an increase in pressure inside the eye, which causes damage to the optic nerve. Interestingly, elevated eye pressure is not always noted however.
To understand glaucoma, one must first understand the normal circulation of the eye. The eye receives its nourishment from a clear fluid called “aqueous fluid” which is continually produced inside the eye. The aqueous is returned to the blood stream through the eye's drainage “angle” between the cornea (the clear window of the eye) and the iris (the colored part of the eye). When the fluid cannot drain fast enough, pressure inside the eye begins to build. This excess fluid pressure pushes against the delicate optic nerve that connects the eye to the brain. If the pressure remains too high for too long, irreversible damage to the nerve and subsequent vision loss can occur.