Wolfe Eye Clinic provides medical and surgical eye care in Iowa with fellowship trained ophthalmologists and surgeons.
Wolfe Eye Clinic has a long history of participation in vision research in areas such as retinal disease, cataract and laser vision correction surgery. The tradition continues today with our involvement in national studies across multiple disciplines includingdiabetic eye disease,macular degeneration,glauco...
Wolfe Eye Clinic provides medical and surgical eye care in Iowa with fellowship trained ophthalmologists and surgeons.
(4.9 from 105 reviews) Read Reviews Wolfe Eye Clinic Iowa CityWolfe Eye Clinic in Iowa City provides complete medical and surgical eye care for patients in eastern Iowa. Our eye surgeons in Iowa City are highly-trained in their specific fields and perform a wide range of eye care services,...
(4.9 from 690 reviews)Read Reviews From LASIK consultations to glaucoma treatment, Wolfe Eye Clinic in Ames, Iowa offers a variety of specialty eye care services. By utilizing the latest technologies and eye care treatments, the doctors and staff of Wolfe Eye Clinic Ames all strive to provide ...
Wolfe Eye Clinic has been performing refractive surgery since 1984 and introduced Iowa to all-laser LASIK in 2002. In fact, some of our surgeons even participated in the FDA trials for excimer laser in 1994. We have performed more LASIK surgeries in Iowa than any other provider in the state...
At Wolfe Eye Clinic we provide you the opportunity to meet with ourpediatric eye specialistsand ask common questions you may have about eye problems in kids. Pediatric Strabismus Strabismus, commonly known as “crossed eye” is a misalignment of the eye due to muscle imbalance. The condition is...
All career opportunities at Wolfe Eye Clinic offer the ability to gain an incredible experience with collaboration between departments, and eye and audiology specialties. We encourage and emphasize the importance of working together as a team. Although not all positions have direct patient contact, the...
a handheld motorized surgical blade was used. Some providers still use the blade technique to this day during step one of LASIK while creating corneal flaps, opting to forego laser precision and control, and while introducing more surgical risk. Whereas, in 2002, Wolfe Eye Clinic introduced Iowa...