Cataracts has become the leading cause of blindness in aging adults over 40 in the United States. Cataracts is a gradual opaque cloud that forms over the eye, causing vision to seem foggy. This mist is a result of proteins in the lens clumping together. Unfortunately there are no natural ways to fight cataracts, but … Continue reading A Good Look at Cataract Surgery and Eye Health with Dr. George Waring IV
View MoreGeorge O. Waring IV, MD, highlights a new technology called Perfect Lens. Dr. Waring says this technology allows surgeons to customize IOLs, both outside and inside the eye. LASIK Charleston SC
View MoreWhat is the next big thing in eyecare? New surgical devices? 3D Printing? Telemedicine? Dr. George Waring IV joins regular hosts Nate Bonilla-Warford, OD and Mitchell Jackson, MD to take on this subject. About George Waring IV, MD: George O. Waring IV, MD FACS is an Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, the Director of Refractive Surgery … Continue reading Dr. George Waring, IV on The Next Big Thing in Eyecare
View MoreGary Wörtz, MD, sits down with George O. Waring IV, MD, FACS, to discuss presbyopia and the opportunities to help those with this ubiquitous condition, which will affect 2 billion people worldwide by 2020. Dr. Waring weighs in on the need he saw to better understand and characterize the aging changes of crystalline lens and … Continue reading State of the Union Address on Presbyopia
View MoreIn this video, George O. Waring IV, MD and the Magill Vision Center, perform the first US case with the Wavelight 500-Hz repetition rate excimer laser by Alcon. The laser features advanced tracking capabilities and on-board pachymetry. According to Dr. Waring, the speed of the laser may yield less stromal dehydration and possibly faster recovery … Continue reading Refractive Surgery With the 500-Hz Excimer Laser
View MoreGeorge Waring IV, MD, sits down with Mark Kontos, MD, to discuss the adoption of new technologies and treatments in ophthalmology. Dr. Waring shares his insight into what anterior segment surgeons should consider with regard to devices such as corneal inlays.
View MoreModerator Christopher Starr, MD, FACS, of the Weill Cornell Medical College in New York, and George Waring IV, MD, FACS, of the Medical University of South Carolina, discuss corneal inlays for treating presbyopia. Dr. Waring explains there are many ways to reduce patients’ dependence on reading glasses, but that inlays are the only way to … Continue reading Episode 31: Corneal Inlays for Treating Presbyopia
View MoreWe’ve dedicated this issue to presbyopia. More and more, we are reading about innovative approaches for the correction of presbyopia. And for good reason. International census data from the last decade indicated that there were more than 1 billion presbyopes worldwide…
View MorePatients seeking refractive cataract surgery do so with the goals of spectacle independence, seeing as well as or better than they do with their current glasses or contact lenses, and an improvement in visual quality. To meet these objectives, we surgeons must select the appropriate IOL according to the patient’s ocular health and lifestyle, minimize … Continue reading Rationale for Low-Powered Toric IOLs
View MoreDr. Waring IV named to editorial board journal of cataract and refractive surgery… Read more: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0886335017305254 Cataract Charleston SC
View MoreSchedule a Consultation
