Referring Provider Portal
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Understanding Cornea Disease
At SEES Group, our cornea specialists provide expert diagnosis and treatment for diseases and conditions affecting the cornea — the clear front surface of the eye responsible for focusing light and maintaining sharp vision.
We are committed to delivering advanced, patient-centered cornea care while working collaboratively with referring optometrists to ensure seamless continuity of care.
If you are experiencing blurred vision, eye discomfort, light sensitivity, or have been diagnosed with a corneal condition, our experienced providers offer personalized treatment plans using advanced diagnostic technology.
Corneal Conditions We Treat
- Keratoconus and irregular corneas
- Corneal infections and ulcers
- Corneal scarring and abrasions
- Fuchs’ dystrophy and endothelial disorders
- Dry eye disease affects the corneal surface
- Corneal transplant evaluations and surgical planning
Our goal is to protect, preserve, and restore your vision using the latest medical and surgical treatment options.
Trusted Partner for Referring Providers
We value strong relationships with community optometrists and provide timely, detailed communication to support shared patient care.
Our cornea services include:
- Advanced corneal imaging and topography
- Medical management of complex corneal disease
- Specialty contact lens consultations for keratoconus and irregular astigmatism
- Surgical evaluations and co-management for corneal transplantation
- Clear follow-up plans and coordinated return-to-care protocols
Our collaborative approach ensures patients receive specialty intervention when needed while maintaining long-term care with their primary eye doctor.
Keratoconus: Understanding Corneal Thinning
Keratoconus is a progressive corneal disease in which the cornea thins and gradually bulges outward into a cone shape, causing irregular astigmatism and distorted vision. This structural change prevents light from focusing properly on the retina.
Symptoms of Keratoconus
Keratoconus often develops in the late teens or early adulthood and may progress over several years. Each eye can be affected differently.
Common symptoms include:
- Blurred or distorted vision
- Increased light sensitivity
- Frequent changes in eyeglass prescription
- Difficulty seeing clearly at night
Keratoconus Treatment Options
- Corneal cross-linking (CXL)
- Specialty contact lenses
- Intacs
- Corneal transplant (advanced cases)
Cornea Team
Our Services
Cataracts
Cornea
Glaucoma
Neurological Eye Conditions
Oculoplastics
Pediatrics
Retina
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We're here to answer your questions and support your referral needs.