Our practice has been providing outstanding eye care to the patients from all 5 boroughs of New York City and the Tristate area for the past 30 years. A boutique environment combined with personalized care gives our patients a unique experience. Our ophthalmologists have been trained at the most prestigious institutions in the United States and are both fellowship trained and board-certified.
They are published authors, have been involved in research and participate in training the next generation of eye doctors. With his compassionate bedside manner and dedication to patient education, Dr. Charles Cole is always available to respond to your needs. Our dedicated staff is committed to providing full-service care.
They are published authors, have been involved in research and participate in training the next generation of eye doctors. With his compassionate bedside manner and dedication to patient education, Dr. Charles Cole is always available to respond to your needs. Our dedicated staff is committed to providing full-service care.
Services
Dr. Charles Cole specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of glaucoma, cataract and refractive errors. He is especially knowledgeable in laser and surgical procedures for the treatment of open angle glaucoma, narrow angle glaucoma, secondary glaucoma and cataracts.
Certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology with over ten years of experience, Dr. Cole provides patients with state-of-the-art eye care at his practice in New York, where he has seen patients since 2003.In addition to his practice duties, Dr. Cole also serves as Director of the Glaucoma Service at New York Hospital Queens and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Weill Cornell Medical College.
Certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology with over ten years of experience, Dr. Cole provides patients with state-of-the-art eye care at his practice in New York, where he has seen patients since 2003.In addition to his practice duties, Dr. Cole also serves as Director of the Glaucoma Service at New York Hospital Queens and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Weill Cornell Medical College.
A cataract is a clouding of the natural lens in your eye and affects millions of people each year, including more than half of all Americans over the age of 65. There are many causes of cataracts including genetics, nutrition, life style, medications and the normal aging process. Cataracts cause a progressive, painless loss of vision.
Patients with diabetes are at a higher risk for developing eye conditions because a high blood sugar level can damage blood vessels in the eye. Over 40 percent of patients diagnosed with diabetes develop some form of eye disease as a result. These conditions can cause blood or fluid to leak from the retina or new blood vessels to grow on the surface of the retina which can lead to significant damages to your vision and overall quality of life.
Diabetes has the potential to cause devastating damage to the eye. Diabetic retinopathy is a leading cause of blindness in adults. High blood sugar levels can lead to leaky blood vessels in the retina, ischemia of the retina and vision loss. Good blood sugar control and regular eye exams are essential for anyone with diabetes.
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