
We Can Help Protect Your Vision
Glaucoma is a disease that requires early treatment to prevent further vision loss. At Center For Sight, our eye care physicians can identify and treat glaucoma with advanced technologies, including medication, glaucoma surgery, and other treatments.
Dr. Elizabeth Davis is a board certified ophthalmologist who is fellowship-trained cataract, refractive, and corneal surgeon. She received her Medical Degree from John Hopkins University of Medicine graduating first in her class.
Dr. Davis also completed a received a HEED Ophthalmic Foundation Scholarship to complete subspecialty fellowship training in cornea, external disease, refractive surgery, and glaucoma.
Dr. Joshua W. Kim is a board certified ophthalmologist who is fellowship trained at the premier New York Eye & Ear Infirmary in New York City for a distinguished fellowship specializing in glaucoma.
Many types of glaucoma exist, but our team can offer you the care you need. Visit one of our locations for exceptional eye care and glaucoma management. Book an appointment with us today to understand how we can help protect your vision.
What Is Glaucoma?
Glaucoma is a disease that occurs when there is an increase in the fluid pressure within the eye. If left untreated, this pressure can cause irreversible damage to the optic nerve. Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of blindness today.
In certain types of glaucoma, fluid does not drain properly, causing the pressure inside the eye to rise. Pressure build-up can damage the optic nerve and lead to vision loss. The most common type is open-angle glaucoma, but we treat patients with angle-closure glaucoma and normal-tension glaucoma as well.
Know If You’re At Risk
Approximately 3 million Americans have glaucoma, placing them at risk of severe vision loss. Unfortunately, many people do not realize they have glaucoma because it can progress with no visible symptoms in its early stages.
However, your eye care physician can diagnose glaucoma early during a comprehensive eye exam. We recommend regular eye exams for everyone over age 40.
While anyone can develop glaucoma, some people have a higher risk. These factors include:
- Age
- Certain medical conditions
- Family history
- Previous eye injury
- Extreme nearsightedness or farsightedness

Treating Glaucoma
Center For Sight is a leader in bringing the latest technologies to our patients. We can offer several treatments for glaucoma and recommend the most effective option to control eye pressure and prevent vision loss.
Our available treatments include:
Medications
A variety of eye drops and oral medications exist to control glaucoma—your doctor can recommend different medications based on your needs.
Laser Therapy Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty (SLT)
SLT uses short energy pulses to reduce intraocular pressure for patients with open-angle glaucoma.
Minimally-invasive glaucoma surgery
Minimally-invasive glaucoma surgery involves placing a stent to help bypass normal fluid drainage, lowering eye pressure.
Trabeculectomy
Trabeculectomy is a type of glaucoma surgery used to create a new pathway for fluid to drain inside of the eye.
Tube implants
Tube implants are silicone tubes implanted into the eye to assist in fluid drainage to keep eye pressure down.
Catch Glaucoma Before It Worsens
Without treatment, glaucoma can lead to severe vision loss and blindness. With an early diagnosis, our team at Center For Sight can help preserve and protect your vision. Contact us for an eye exam, so we can detect glaucoma before it worsens.

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News
Better Sight. Brighter Futures.
News & UpdatesBetter sight leads directly to brighter futures, and Center For Sight is taking action for the youth in our community! The Center For Sight Foundation has committed $100,000 to deliver life-changing vision care and glasses directly to children in need. Visit cfsfoundation.org to discover how this milestone investment is making a lasting difference! […]
LASIK and Dry Eye: What You Need to Know Before and After Surgery
Eye Care, LASIKReviewed By: Dr. Tanuj Banker Dry eyes after LASIK are common because the procedure temporarily affects corneal nerves involved in tear sensation and tear-film regulation. For many patients, symptoms improve as the eyes heal, although pre-existing dry eye can increase the risk of more noticeable or longer-lasting symptoms. Evaluating the ocular surface before surgery and following […]
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Are Flashing Lights and Blind Spots Signs of a Retinal Tear?
Eye Care, Retina TreatmentReviewed By: Dr. Tanuj Banker Sudden flashes of light, new floaters, or changes in peripheral vision can be symptoms of a retinal tear. A dark curtain, shadow, or new blind spot may mean the retina has started to detach and needs immediate attention. Because these symptoms can overlap with less serious eye changes, a dilated eye […]
Read More… from Are Flashing Lights and Blind Spots Signs of a Retinal Tear?
Better Sight. Brighter Futures.
Better sight leads directly to brighter futures, and Center For Sight is taking action for the youth in our community! The Center For Sight Foundation has committed $100,000 to deliver life-changing vision care and glasses directly to children in need. Visit cfsfoundation.org to discover how this milestone investment is making a lasting difference! […]
LASIK and Dry Eye: What You Need to Know Before and After Surgery
Reviewed By: Dr. Tanuj Banker Dry eyes after LASIK are common because the procedure temporarily affects corneal nerves involved in tear sensation and tear-film regulation. For many patients, symptoms improve as the eyes heal, although pre-existing dry eye can increase the risk of more noticeable or longer-lasting symptoms. Evaluating the ocular surface before surgery and following […]
Read More… from LASIK and Dry Eye: What You Need to Know Before and After Surgery
Are Flashing Lights and Blind Spots Signs of a Retinal Tear?
Reviewed By: Dr. Tanuj Banker Sudden flashes of light, new floaters, or changes in peripheral vision can be symptoms of a retinal tear. A dark curtain, shadow, or new blind spot may mean the retina has started to detach and needs immediate attention. Because these symptoms can overlap with less serious eye changes, a dilated eye […]
Read More… from Are Flashing Lights and Blind Spots Signs of a Retinal Tear?
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