Eye Surgery Center of Homewood, AL
Surgical Eye Care in Homewood, Alabama
Eye Surgery Center of Homewood, AL, provides advanced surgical eye care for patients in Homewood, Birmingham, and surrounding Alabama communities. Our experienced ophthalmology team offers care for cataracts, retinal conditions, glaucoma, corneal disease, oculoplastics, and YAG & SLT laser procedures in a trusted outpatient surgery center.
- Advanced surgical eye care in Homewood, AL, for cataracts, glaucoma, retina conditions, cornea disease, oculoplastics, and laser eye procedures.
- Conveniently serving patients near Birmingham, Vestavia Hills, Mountain Brook, Hoover, and surrounding Alabama communities with specialized outpatient eye surgery services.
- Experienced ophthalmology providers offering personalized treatment plans using advanced technology for clearer vision, improved eye health, and long-term patient care.
Homewood, AL 35209
Hours of Operation:
- Monday: 7 AM–3:30 PM
Tuesday: 7 AM–3:30 PM
Wednesday: 7 AM–3:30 PM
Thursday: 7 AM–3:30 PM
Friday: 8 AM – Noon
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
Homewood Doctors
Our Services
Cataracts
Cataracts occur when there is a clouding of your eye’s natural lens. Most people correlate cataracts with aging, but they are sometimes proven to be derived from other factors.
Cornea
The cornea is the clear, dome-shaped front surface of the eye that helps focus light for sharp, clear vision. When the cornea becomes damaged or diseased, it can lead to blurred vision, discomfort, and other vision problems that may require specialized eye care treatment.
Glaucoma
The optic nerve carries information from the eye to the brain, so when the optic nerve is impaired, you can lose your vision. The term Glaucoma encompasses a group of eye diseases that damage the optic nerve.
Oculoplastics
Oculoplastics refers to surgical procedures designed to improve the function and appearance of the eyelids, skin and muscle tissue surrounding the eye, forehead, and face.
Retina
The retina is the multi-layered tissue lining the back of the eye. This part of the eye captures light rays and converts them into images.
YAG & SLT Lasers
YAG and SLT lasers are commonly used to treat certain eye conditions quickly and safely. YAG laser is often performed after cataract surgery to clear cloudiness that can develop behind the lens implant, while SLT laser helps lower eye pressure in patients with glaucoma by improving fluid drainage within the eye.